davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
BOND ISSUE APPROVEO-At

meeting of the board of supervisors held yesterday a bond issue author ized by school district number three. which is the Tempe district, was ap- proved The money will be used to take up former bonds.
 TRIP TO FLORENCE Deputy Sheriff Lou Mickey will go to Flor ence today to secure d prisoner want ed in this county for alleged com plicity in an unsavory case involving d girl in Mesa. The Florence mans co-defendant is already under arrest here.
 SHEEP MAN ACCUSED-C. H
 Brown q well known sheep man Of the Tonto Basin is charged by tn" federal authorities with grazing 2S0O head of sheep without government permit. The arrest was made by Uni
 ted States Deputy Marshal Bush An derson. Brown was arraigned by Commissioner Johnstone and will be given a hearing April 1st. He was released. on his own recognizance. PLACED DRINKS UNWlSELY- Miguel Sanchez and FOrencio Conc ouin have involved themselves in diff ficulties with the government of the United States and become entangled in the statutes made and provided in such cases It is alleged that the de- fendants sold liquor to an Indian. Al a hearing before United States Com missioner C. w. Johnstone yesterday afternoon the men were held for tria! | in the federal court in the sum of | S200 each
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today - Generally cloudy with rain.
 Data for 24 hours ending $ ?. m NnSfarlaN.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
NEW WORKERS

NEW WORKERS - Thomas D. Waterbury and wife have forsakcn the bliZZards of New York for the balmy days of an Arizona spring.
 AM O NC HOSE PRESENT. Among those present in the Adams lobby last evening were r. R. Brown. Of Mohawk, AriZ. Frank r.. Bell. of Little Rock, Ark: and George M. Buffum, of Providence. R l.
 FARMER PAlNTER-Alfred Mont gomery. the farmer painter" of Los Angeles and the United States" is at the Adams and will remain in PhOe- nix several days. Montgomery spe- cializes on bucolic views, and so real istc is his art that each detail of his barnyard scenes and farm products stands in bold relief under the seach- ing eye of q powerful glass.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
REST soosTER-A. A. Gossard

who represents the Lilly pharma-
 ceuticaI line of goods in Arizona. New
 Mexico, Texas. and part of California
 is again in Phoenix on one ol ms "c- casional and eagerly anticipated ViS- it's Gossard knows his Phoenix and Salt River valley like book. having spent eight years here. Neither does he forget that this is the finest sec ton of the country yet under map. and admits that he is the best booster turned loose"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Home Missionary of the NJ r.. church. South, will meet in the church parlors at 2:3O o'clock Monday afternoon. Ernest Bishop representative of the Wear Ever alum mum cooking utensils, will give a demonstration X large attendance is requested.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
r,psr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CONSANGUlNEOOO "ioT' 'O pRIATiON.-Jay Alkire of the NC Neil company has laid claim to credlt
 for the big rain, through the fact
 that he hung out his sacred Hopi prayer sticks to bring it. that being the alleged practice of the medicine men of the Hopi tribe, of when Jay claims to be a chief. But the more skeptical believe that all of Jays claims are spurious and that he IS trying to steal some of the glory or ! his uncle, George Alkire, who has not ! only claimed credit for every ram ] here in the last ten years, put III some manner has been able to make 1 other people believe it. Jay may be
 q good romancer, but he will nave
 to get something better than q rain i stick to drive Uncle George out or the game. But, in the language or
 Dr. Cook. the rain is glory enough
 for all.
 ! TRINITY PRO o-cATHEDRAl. - Services will be held today, third ! Sunday in Lent. in Trinity pro-cathe- dral, South Second avenue. facing the
 courthouse, the Rev William J. Scar 1 lett vice rector, as follows: Kinder | garten and Sunday school at 9;45
 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock: vesper service at 4 o'clock. At the morning service the following musical selections will De given by the choir under direction oi Mrs Deity: Organ voluntary, Song | Without Words (Alfred Holllns) Te Deum in Minor Dudley Buck); | offertory anthem by the quartet Like as the Hart Desireth the Water | Brooks" (V Novello) Postlude (f'os- I ter). At the vesper service the music Il will include: Organ voluntary. Ada | gio (Kullak): "Nunc Dimmitis II CBarnby): offertory, duet sung by Mrs. Battin and MT Armstrong. "l Il Love the Lord" (John A. WesD ;
 Postlude (SchuberD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

Given Is Years on One Case
and to Be Tried on Others.

Wytheville, Va. June 3 The jury
in the case Of Claude Swanson Allen.
Saturday found the young man
guilty Of murder in the second de
gree for the killing of Judge Thorn
ton l.. Massie and recommended that
his punishment be fixed at fifteen
years in the State penitentiary at
Richmond. sentence was suspended
in order that the prisoner may testi-
fly in the other cases growing out of
the shooting up of the Carroll Court
on March IA last when five persons
met their deaths at the hands of the
Allen clan.
The verdict rendered to-day does
not mean that Claude Allen has es-
capped the electric chair. Four other
indictments against him are pending,
on any one of which it is possible
that he may be found guilty of first
degree murder, and the prosecution,
taking advantage Of this fact, sprung
a surprise on the defense when it
announced that it would next go in
to the trial of Claude Allen for the
murder of Sheriff Lewis Webb.
The defense raised objection to this
and the objection will be argued and
passed upon when court reconvenes
July l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
MIR. DADE'S FUNERAL.
Interment Yesterday At The
Family Burying Ground.

The funeral services Of the late
Randolph Dade were held yesterday
morning. having been postponed to
await the arrival of his son, Major
Alex G Dade. of the U. S. Army,
stationed in the West. Rev. G. H.
Fl. Branch Of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, conducted the SER
vices and the interment took place
in the family ground at the home OF
his brother, Mr.. C. L. Dade.
Mr.. Dade died suddenly Friday
afternoon. He was near the house
where two colored men were hang
ing a gate. He sat down on the
ground and leaned against a tree
and little later The men heard him
exclaim "Oh! Lord have mercyp
The colored men turned on hearing
his exclamation and saw him fall.
They ran to him and found him dead.
Mr.. Dade was one of the county's
best citizens and prosperous far
mer. He leaves a comfortable es-
tate to his wife, son and daughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Brothers to Die.

The next two. and last of the eight.
are Charles and James Smith. ne
groes. brothers. who were to have
both died on December 23 last for
the murder Of an old negro in Mays
vile. known only as ed" supposed
ly for his money. A respite was
granted. Their case has awaited the
action of the Court Of Appeals until
last month. when it affirmed the
action of the lower court. and now
they. too. have become resigned to
their fate. They have been making
model prisoners. giving Cap. Black
less trouble than any Of the eight
here now. Their cells are marvels
of beauty. the walls of which have
been decorated by them with pic
lures from magazines given them by
visitors, and the comfortable and
couch of each resembles beautiful
fsiry's nest; cords of decoration and
>bdnting are stretched in all direc-
tions, hanging from which are
strings Of pictures Of beautiful wo-
men and children. all of which shows
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Purely Personal

Mr.. Horace Wilkins. of Houston,
Texas. is in the city.
Mrs. Richie Burnett and Mrs. w.
R. Howell have returned from Cadiz.
Mrs. D. w. Kitchen is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Wood. in
Hawesville.
Mr.. Peter Tribble left yesterday
for French Lick Springs. Ind. for a
sojourn of several weeks.
Mrs. A. T. Mccormack and daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy. of Bowling Green.
are visiting Mrs. Upshaw Woodbridge.
Mrs. j. w. Robertson and son.
Charles. left Sunday night for OF
tumwa. Iowa. to spend the summer.
Rev. H. d. Smith went to Elkton
Sunday to dedicate the new Chris,
tian church and there was no morn
ing service at his church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boddie and
family will leave early in June fol
their summer home in Hopkinsville,
Ky.-Nashville Democrat.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. James Breathitt
have returned from Frankfort. after
visit to Mrs. Breathitt's parents,
Col. and Mrs. A. d. Martin.
Mrs. M. T. BARLEY and her sister.
Miss Hay don. will leave tomorrow
for Morris. Ala. where Mr.. BARLEY
is in business for the summer.
Misses Mary Lucy Fugate. of
Adairville. KY. and Rebecca O'Neal.
Henderson. Tenn, have returned
home after visit to Miss Alice Rad
ford.
Mrs. John P. Thomas. Mrs. George
Goldthwaite. Mr.. Hiram p Thomas
and Miss Bet Ware made up an auto
party which went to Elkton Sunday
to visit Mrs. Merrill Russell.
Mrs. W. C. Doherty and children
will shortly leave for Pueblo. Colo.
to join Mr.. Doherty. who has decided
to locate there. after having spent
several months in Colorado.
Mrs. Wanda Williams, of this city.
has completed her course as a train
ed nurse in Nashville. graduating
with grade of SO and fraction,
receiving the highest honors of her
class.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Natural Curiosity.

He had been calling on her twice a
week for six months, but had not pro-
posed.
Amy" he said, as they were TAX
ing a moonlight stroll one evening.
"l-er-am going to ask you an inn
portant question"
. "Oh, George" she exclaimed. This
is so sudden. Why, L"
What l want to ask is this" he in
terrupted. What date have you and
your mother decided upon for our
wedding?"-Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
UNUSUAL OCCASION
Couple Celebrate Their Sixty
Fourth Wedding
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Trice and
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Quick attend
ed the Gath wedding anniversary of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Allison Thomas, near
Cadiz, Saturday. Mr.. Thomas is
now 81 years old and his wife is So.
Both are enjoying excellent health
and bid fair to celebrate many more
wedding anniversaries. Three of
tn Ell r children. Mrs. Quick. Ed
Thomas and Mrs. Bud Carloss, re-
side in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are among
the most prominent citizens of Trigg
and have host of friends.
Among the large number OF
friends and relatives present on the
above happy occasion were thirty
four children. grand children and
|great-grand children.
Of the one hundred or more per-
sons who attended the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas sixty.four
years ago, only four are now living.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04

their minds to dwell on the brighter
and purer side of life. Jim is mar
ried. while Charles is single. Both.
however, make very little pretension
toward religion. Charles is black as
d crow and in measurement has the
longest reach of any man ever COM
ing to this prison. Jim is black also,
but not nearly so large as his hand
some black brother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Carl Miracle.

Carl Miracle, of Pineville. Bell
county, the first of the death house
row. is a white man of reasonably
good appearance. for double MUIR
der. killing Mrs. Dulen Partin' and
Mathew Jones and the serious
wounding of another in August. 49,
IL. In his case he showed number
of scars on his head as evidence of a
hard-fought battle, the back of his
skull having ben crushed in and
other marks of serious and deadly
encounter. Miracle is a married
man, having wife and three child
rem.
General Mays. of Otter Creek. Clay
county. is comparatively young
man and sentenced. first for life for
the murder Of Sherman Merida.
which term he was serving when
tried for the murder of Mrs. Merida.
too, as he thought he aunihilated all
evidence against him, for which wit
nesses rose up that gave evidence so
convincing that a jury of his county
decided his life should pay the pen
atty. His case was tried before the
Court of Appeals and affirmed. and
now the Governor has had him trans
ferred from the Frankfort penitenti-
airy to the death house at Eddyville.
where he will be pardoned for killing
the man, that he may be electrocuted
for the murder of the woman. This
fearful crime was committed in
June, 1911. the supposition is on
about the same date he will take his
seat in the electric chair. His case
was so well known that change of
venue was granted to Laurel county
in both cases. He confessed to the
murder of Merida, but denies killing
his wife. He also killed. or charged
with killing. Farmer Freeman at
the same time. Mays has wife and
one child. He talks freely and easily
about the murder. and seems to have
abandoned all hope of Intervention
from the Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
His Concern.

II was awfully sorry, old chap"
said Dubbleigh to Wilkerson. when l
heard that your chauffeur had taken
your car and run off with your daugh-
ter"
Thanks, old man." said Wilkerson,
returning the others sympathetic
pressure of the hand. at was brand
new car, too" he added, his voice
trembling with emotion.-Harper's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
PROGRAMME COMPLETED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
SOCIAL PROGRAM.

Monday evening, June 1O-Recep-
ton and dance.
Tuesday afternoon, June Liza
dies bridge whist party.
Tuesday evening. June liam
nual cotillion, led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Taomas a. Pickles, Richmond.
Wednesday afternoon, June 12-
Ladies' euchre party.
Wednesday evening. June 12-An-
nual banquet Of the association.
Thursday evening. June 13-Dance
and smoker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Logic of the Situation.

"Don't you actors get disguised with
so many matinee girls at your per-
formances?"
mot bit. 1t gives us professional
encouragement. You see, when we
hit miss. we are sure We'll never
miss a hit"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

ANY man who suffers with nervous debility.
loss Of natural power. weak back. failing memory
or deficient manhood brought on by excuses. dis.
sipation. unnatural drains the follies of youth.
may cure himself at home with simple prescrip-
ton that will gladly send free In plain sealed
envelope to any man who will write for it, DIR.
A. e. Robinson, 37l5 Luck Building. Detroit.
Michigan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Auto Suggestion.

ITO show how unconsciously a
mans business may be in his mind at
all times, took a financial operator
to a fancier's to select a dog, and
what kind of dog do you think he
asked for at once?"
what kind?"
"a water dog. Said he had heard
1t was good stock proposition"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Her Limit.

II went out to speak to your cook
while she was making up her bread.
and she was so glum and silent that
felt compelled to leave. l thought she
was so sociable."
80 she is, as a rule. but unlike the
majority, she does not care to have
anyone around In her hour OF knead."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Quicker the Sooner.

Chauffeur-Is there an ordinance
limiting the speed of autos in this
town?
Native-Gawsh, MOI You fellers
can't git through squashville any too
quick fer u.s."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
Some Time.

How long have you been out OF
work p
Ever since lost my poor mother"
rs that long agoy"
she died when | was born. "-iiirs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
DEATH HOME OVERLOOKING.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
said it was from the wound. and
that it never go. any better. He
seemed to haze abandoned all hope
and is quietly awaiting the Cover
nor's ultimatum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
paepIY In Love.

shes dreadfully in love with him."
That so?"
yes. He's spoken sharply to her
four or five times now, and she hasn't
threatened TO sue for a divorce"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
MarrI.d LIfs LIk. an op.ra.

oldtimer-Is your married life one
grand, sweet song?
Newlywed-Well. since our baby's
been born it's been like an opera. full
of grand marches, with loud calls for
the author every night-Tit-Bits
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
We Wonder.

We wonder. on +,
That other shore.
II people still
Ask. whats the scorer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-04
ATHENAEUM
Last Meeting of The Season
Held Tonight.

The last regular meeting of the
Athenaeum will be held tonight at
Hotel Latham. DR.. Austin Bell and
Prof. H. G. Brownell are on the pro-
gram.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Billy
Phenomenon
He Wasted No
Time
By CLARlSSA MACKIE

There amt nobody going to take
Florine to the dance tomorrow night"
observed Henry Johnson idly. The lit
tie group of young men gathered about
the stove in the village store. exchang-
ed sly glances and then resumed their
stolid staring at the ruddy Goals.
How do you know thatr demanded
Sandy Peters aggressively. He sat a
little In the background, and it was
generally understood that his violent
red hair provided such warmth for his
body that he never drew near the fire
no matter how cold the weather.
What do you know about that?" re-
peated Sandy Peters. thrusting out his
freckled chin. Florine Gray was his
cousin.
Her mother told my mother that
Florine wouldn't 60 with nobody that
had asked her." explained Henry John
son hastily.
Anybody else got anything to say
about my cousin Florine?" demanded
Sandy bellgerently, and a general
shutting of feet, followed by intense
stiffness. having given the impression
that so far as the circle of young men
was concerned the subject was closed,
Sandy arose, yawned, stretched him.
self and went home.
After it might be assumed that San
dy had reached home. conversation was
resumed. Ruel Lane was the one to
break the heavy silence. II guess
there amt nobody around here good
enough for Florine Gray"
did she turn you down, too?" asked
Jacob Leonard quickly. and the four
others laughed loudly at the confusion
of the two.
"Never mind; all the rest us will be
there" consoled Lem White-"least-
ways. all of us except Billy Phenome-
non here
"And why not me?" demanded Bill
ly from his seat on cracker barrel,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

HE FORGOT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT HE
LOVED HER.
from which point of vantage he had
watched the circle around the fire.
You never go to dances. You can't
get girl to go with you," grinned ia
cob Leonard.
II never asked one yet" retorted
Billy, growing red about his ears.
"Why not?" came In a chorus from
the others.
Because" said Billy slowly-"be-
cause somehow there wasn't one that
/ wanted to go with. / guess-no,
don't mean that they're not all sweet
and pretty and too nice for US to be
talking about down here, only some
how He paused for the right word,
the inoffensive word to express him
self. for most of the boys had sisters,
and Billy Phenomenon was too chival-
rous to offend.
"Ah, you're stuck up like Florine
Gray! l guess you better go and ask
her to go to the party, Billy. Two
such aristocrats as you and Florine
ought to go together for sure"
Billy's hands clinched, and another
wave of red invaded his smooth brown
cheeks. II guess we better stop talk
ing about the girls" he said quietly
and left the room, knowing that they
were laughing at him.
Mrs. Deacon Price had brought him
from an orphan asylum, and the Prices
had adopted him. His name had been
! William Philemon. but his little lisp.
tsg tongue had twisted philemon"
into something that sounded like "Phe-
nomenon." and from the beginning 1t
had been his nickname In the village.
The Prices had given him their own
name. too. but he was generally called
BILLY Phenomenon" and he grew not
to mind 1t.
The Prices hal educated him, and
when he return from the academy
the deacon had dird and he had taken
the management of the big farm on
his broad youag shoulders, and he was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
CONTINUED from first page)
Following is the lineup and
summary of the game:

The local team will play a re-
turn game at Grangeville on
Sunday, weather permitting, and
if they can hold to the gait start
ed here yesterday, will make the
county seat lads travel a fast
pace to defeat them. Quite a
crowd of fans will accompany
the boys to cheer them on to VIC
tory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sprute,
of near Denver, were here Sun
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bushue, of
Ferdinand, were here Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Stieger and sons, of
Ferdinand, were visiting with
Mrs. Winkler Saturday and Sun
day.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Glorieux, of
Boise, was here Sunday and adj
ministered confirmation to class
of nine children and also dedicat-
ed the church.
Harry Fryer bought a team of
fine young mares from Mat Ped
ersen this week.
County Supt. Granville was
Eere this week looking after the
Deep Creek school.
Grandma Gibbons, who has
been staying at Nezperce for a
of months, returned to
Keuterville this week and will
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

There is more Catarrh In this section g
the country than all other diseases pS
together, and until the last few yesssss
was supposed to be incurable. For I'll III
many years doctors pronounced 1t io.T
dlsease and prescribed local remedies, s al
by constantly falling to cure with lo 81
treatment, pronounced it inCurable. Ii
ence has proven Catarrh to be a coIIyss,
tutional disease, and therefore requrI
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.s
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Consul.
tlonal cure on the market. 1t is taKen, Ia.
ternally in doses from 10 drops to ah,sod
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the g TSey
and mucous surfaces of the system.
oHer one hundred dollars for any "a To- 8
rails to cure. Send for circulars anu
timonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY q CO., ToeaS
Sold by Druggists, 75c. ~
Take Halls Family Pills for constipah''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

umpire couldn't see it that way,
and you will notice that our boys
did not howl about it. 1t takes
good, clean playing to win ard
the chronic "beefer" soon gets
disgusting to the average fan.
Did you notice how Fred
caught the fellow at third?
Quick, sure work, as usual.
Pap" Jarvis was there with
his big wagon tongue bat but he
did not seem to be able to locate
Goetz except for a pop-up fly.
Schnell caught a hard fly at
second for a pretty double and
spoiled an apparently safe one.
Good work.
Grangeville's team yesterday
is the best we have ever seen
that town put out and they will
have hard work to improve it to
any marked degree.
1t was a fast, clean game
throughout, such as will win the
approval of most anyone. Let
there be more of them.
Agent Poler is in receipt of a
letter from F. N. Finch, of the
Camas Prairie railway, stating
that Cottonwood's special train
for the Fourth has been granted
and will leave Lewiston at 7 a.
m. on the morning of July 4th
and returning will leave Cotton
wood at 6:15 p. m. on the 9Th.
A rate of one and one-third fare
has been made for the excursion.