davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
'Batted for Fletcher In ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.

sBatted for Bcdient In seventh.
ssBatted for Wood in tenth.
New York ......0 q a o 0 l..
Boston ...........0 o "a
The seventh game OF the worlds Sc
ries was played at Boston Tuesday.
The Giants defeated Red Sox IL to 4.
Wood hurled for the Red Sox. and
Tesreau for New York. Score by
innings was:
New York ........s I O . q Ill
Boston .............0 o 002l o.
New York was victorious in tht
sixth game which was played in New
York on Wednesday. Marquard pitch
ed for the Giants and O'Brien and Col.
Inns for Red Sox. Score by innings
was:
Boston ..............0 o o %
New York.......... o o 0 0 rs
Hugh Bedient OF the Red Sox
downecIGiants in fifth game at Fen
way Park, Boston, on Saturday. Math-
cwson was on the slab for New York.
Final score by innings was:
''oston ..............0 o o o -
New York ...........0 0 0 o l o OIL
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
Would Be Represented.

pierre.-The executive COMMITTEES
=, the state Development league Is at
tamnt;nr to raise between $1,000 and
go 900 to allow South Dakota TO De
r~onresented on the exhibit train which
10 arranged to travel over the nortn
central states In November end De
cember. A number of the northwest
o,n states will be represented, but the
on,v way for this state to get into the
,,st ,s by private subscriptions. there
being no public fund ava''a0'' '0'
that purpose.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
Mother Goose in Poultry Trade.

1T is reported that the following
occurred in a small poultry store
kept by the widow of the deceased
merchant.
Il should like to see a nice fat
goose" said a customer. entering the
shop.
Yes, SIR" replied the boy. Moth
er will be down directly."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
Official SCORING.

''Should Butcher get the credit for
winning Waterloo"
NO: that victory is properly cred
tied to Wellington. Butcher didn't re-
lieve him until about the eighth in.
ming"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
sultor or Doq7 Death,

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 1S.-Miss Lulu
Montgomery, proprietor of q dressma-
king establishment. was told by her
sweetheart she must either give him
up or her pet dos. She committed
suicide Wednesday
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
OIL AGENT Halts HEARING.

New York. Oct. 1S.-The hearings
In the Waters-P ierce-Standard Oil liti.
CATION halted Wednesday when How.
ard Bayne, a Standard Oil agent for
the acquisition Of oil properties in
Texas, refused to testify.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
PatIiatInu News.

"Ob. dear, officer. was my poor hus-
band shot when you got him to the
station?"
mo, madam; only half shot"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25
lyman County Wins.

Lyman County Wins.
Pierre.-For several years Lyman
county has been e~ndeavoring to secure
A sections of land from Stanley coun.
ty. The supreme court has just ruled
on the case and awarded the a sec
tons to Lyman, and this will require
the payment by Stanley county OF wv.
600. which has been paid In taxes all
the years It has had possession OF the
land. II will also add $4,000 per year
to he income Of Lyman county. Tne
land 10 % miles long and two miles
wide,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25

More firm and sure the hand Of
courage strikes when 1t obeys the
watchful eye OF caution.-Thomson.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-25

Mrs. wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, ailays pain. cures wind collie, sc n bottle.
Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

vice whin he Whist away. Don't go
to tn convintion.' says l. We won't
lGrn anything there that won't git
FRI tn pa-npcrs befuio yevc passed
he tn dure tender bike ye've frind
In me- friend. Eober Sullivan. Lo We
follow him close an whin he goes in
10 Charlie Murphy's room set outside
Whin thin two splindid statesmen
comes out hop across tn sthreet an
tiliySrait me tn name I'M this candy
date an few gems o. rhetoric firm
tn platform says /. Err l says. lis
tn likes ~ thin that ARE wurrukin
on II fr four years, day an night, that
makes Prisidints and Platforms
says.
But. since Willum Jennings sthruck
town, | amt so sure I'm right I al
ways put me bet down on tn artists
that have controlled III destinies ~
this naytion firm tn lit.ic room where
tn blinds arre down. They're tn
wurruk-men an they have tn tools
It's their pro-fissyon an fine wan II
it. lvry man TO his thrade, say 1, an
tn romantic la-ad that thinks he can
canthrol Il convintion BE argyin' with
/. wud be like not to believe that
f' cud mix drinks behind this very
par be pleadin' with THIN to come to-
eether f'r his sake. But firm what
hear Willum Jennings has hands az
well as voice. He's got wurrukin'
card as Il journyman inachinist hims self
That's why l think yell see some fun
"Annyhow. tbs fine. 'Tis like tn old
times. Brother Dimmycrat. give me
'ye'er hand. fe won't? Thin take me
luut IN town tn pa-apers says. is
seething. Tn sthrects ARE filed with
Clark shouters, Wilson boomers IJn-
derwood rooters an Harmon whispers.
Dye think Bryan wud take yh'
hommynaticn?" Asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Ills frinds say he wudden't il
twas offered to him on silver plat
ter" said Mr.. Dooley.
But. ~ coorse, If 1t come in tn
ordhinry way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

ment, an whin he
whit away I told him he might as we'll
look fr throuble in tn American Flor
lists ASSOCIATION. Nawthin' can hap
PEN said ]. TIL Republican party is
rooned an all that remains rr us to
do is to get together an sing says l.
'Ye won't like it,. / says.
But / WAS wrong. | done n great
injustice to tn tine fellows. This is
goin' TO be Il rale convintlon. none iv
yer pl ca a nt-wcather- were -havln'
gatherin's. but wan iv Thin ginooine
lave me at him assimNlagcs that has
kept tn Dimmycratic party goin' as
an amusement enterprise fr more
years thin 1 can count. Ii all changed
in Il minyit. Firm far an near tn
bould frinds iv freedom gathered To
rejoice an cllibrate. Joy an conf
dence was IN tn air. They assimbled
IN Baltymore 10 give hands an dance
around tn PROSTATE form iv their an
Glen, inimy, whin. 10 an behold. wan iv
thin acidently stood on tn foot iv tn
statesmen next to thin. an tn ring
aroun'- th'-rosy broke up. Now It's all
right.
| Il can see me cousin Tim this min
nyit. in tn thick ~ it debatin' tn
Missouri Compromise with dillygate
finn Texas. Bands ar-re playln'.
Flags an cittyzens ARE nyin' in ivry
sthreet. An through tn trhansoms In
| IN room where tn naytional comfy Is
mectin' In solemn conclave tn chair
man has just been heard 10 rec mark.
! Take ye'er hand firm ye'er hip pocket.
| Judge. while addhressin tn chair: I've
I got We covered
1T happened this way: W!ilum Jen-
n!ngs Bryan got Job to report tn
| convintion. He's a spry REPORTER, Is
WAlium Jennings; gets aroun' where
| things are happenin' an jots this down
| in D!easin way. r-rcad all he
wrote last week. an mis- sharp eye de-
| t!cted NANNY things that or'y a
thrained obsurvver cud see. Wan Nv
| hts articles comm.nced: 1t is estimated
: that Hfteen thousan' people were In
tn Colysum. NANNY ~ thin be!n'
ladies, or presumably so. TIL d.uy.
gates numbered about n thousand. l
noted that wh!n tn chairman called
tn convint!on to ordhcr no -sthruck
! tn table with small wooden mallct.
which IN parlyminthry Language Is
called gawel.' Hogan liked st. too.
! He .cys II he iver wants 10 get n
/ lrhry ar.lst 10 crn,7osc Il Catalogue
| " n hardware store he'll hire Bryan.
Annyhow. this daahin' young Journal.
lst hopped> onto O. thrain am ryIna. To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
THIS CONVENTION
BELONGS TOSOUTH
Held in Southern City to Name
~ Southern Man for
y Presidency.
THOUSANDS FROM DIXIE
Virginians From Every Part OF
State Are Taking an
Active Part.
THOUSANDS FROM DIXIE
BY p. II. MCGOWAN.

Baltimore. Nd. June 24.-The thing
that stands out moro prominently
perhaps than anything else in the
national convention which opens here
tomorrow. and which has brought to-
gether Democrats from tho four cor
ne:s Of tho country, is the fact that
this Is II Southern convention, with
thousands OF Southcrncrs present.
held in Southern city to nominate
a Southern man. These four points
could not be overlooked when 1 stood
to-day in tho Beivedere. the Emmer-
son. or any OF the othcr big hotels
and saw the men from Virginia. the
Carolinns. from Florida. from Georgia
Alabama and elsewhere in the South.
1t looked moro like a big Southern
meeting than It did like q National
Democratic Convention with men
gathered from every State In the
Union.
Whether the convention nominates
Underwood or Wilson or some one
else 1t Will always stand out AS huv-
ing been n Southern meeting all the
way through.
Virsinians are here to-day from
every part OF the State The face OF
Chairman Eliyson bore pleased cx-
preston when he entered the lobby
Of one OF the big hotels and looked
a. Ouhb lie baW StanulnE before
him not only men of national rcputa-
ton fTov every part of the country
some OF whom he had never seen be-
fore-but also many with whom he
was familiar in Virginia
Congressman Flood il scheduled to
make one of the telling speeches sec
ending Oscar Underwood and This,
coupled with one for the same cand!-
date to be made by j. Randolph An
derson. OF Savannah. Will give Under
wood good scnd-on. with tho Bank
head speech placing him in nomlna-
ton.
Everywhere o-day Wilson men were
most enthusiastic. :Southtrncrs feel
that Wilson is t,is!r man. At his head
quarters a hard working bmr.d OF men
was engaged all day in pushing his
cause and unless he comes to the front
when the nonllna tons are Irsadc there
VIII be many surprised people In V!r-
Ein!a end elsewhere.
The V!rginians here are scattered al
the different hotels. and while the
headquarters OF tbs Virginia delcEa-
ton arc al the Rtnnert. many men
from the Old Dominion are located
elsewhere all over rhe city To-mor-
row VIII be n big DAY here. and every.
ono Is waiting 10 see what vii! hap
pen. None knows now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
ADVANTAGE TO ROOSEVELT
'er"iinr situation Ariscs In cnIifornt,
nhcr I'rimmrN Iu,,

san Francisco. June IA pecu,ta,.
si,u"tlon mas arisen in California re-
sHtdlnG the election OF members az
INC electoral college Under The MI
mary Law In effect is this state. the
9"in'"ees OF the various parties to the
I'3itt legislature. together with rhr
H"iH-"Ntr senators. will meet October
L." nominate the party candidates for
ne electoral college but the name Of
, ,ne ffes!dential nominee VIII not an
Ptnf on IN" ballot in November
in california, with the Kcpublicon
P"!'' ittl machinery dominated at prcs-
ny ny Theodore Rooscvclts SUPPORT
90, we electors nominated by the
state senators and Assomhlynnn MAY
eds!iy hc Roosevelt men. who womid
secure inc regular Republican column
on NC ballot submitted to the voters
In that event. II the supporters of
thc President placed an electoral tick.
ct IN the field. they would probably
be done. '""' va"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

Baltymore, an he hadn't been in town
five m!nyits ,befure tn brick yards
mad to announce that they cud I'LL no
more ordhers. What starter tn tight?
Twas just TN same as at tn Republi-
can convinion. Twas about nh tim
pry chairman Ye see Willum len
nings Bryan says there's man In
New York with Il tine old Irish name
who prov les timphy chairmen fr all
I conv:ntsons Wv svry party. WIlNrm
! Jennings says ne supplied tn Very
tlne-look!n' timpry chairman f'r tn
Republican convint.on He's in tn
Z business on ii big scale
IF " want IA timpry or permanen
chairman fr yeer conNintion. Repub-
lican, D!mmycrat, Frohtbitionist OF
Progressive, call on NIisther Ryan.
! chatrmcn supplied IN short notice fr
amy pollytickal or soc!el gatherin'
frock coats so VITA each ordher. 4
large stock iv speakers iv legisla-
chures always on hand. Our platform
department makes i specyalty iv tn
cillybratcd adjustable platform, with
patent removable planks Skilled me.
chanics VIII be stint to conv!ntlons 10
assr7Die these to suit tn taste No
throIl5le to show goods
That's what W!lnm jennings Bryan
'h'HhS OF IN situation. So whin he
gets to Baltymorc. who does he find
mas 'oeen shipped down firm New York
| out Alton Il. Parker. Ye don't remim-
. Der him? Oh. yes We do. We must.
Hes quite weli-known New York
lawyer TIL fac; he's unknown in
poilyticks shudden't count agin him.
! Hes fine man. Bat Wiilum Jennings
hryan wudden't have MIN. AS he lept
II III IN train ne put hts pencil an
p"d " pa hper IN his pocket, give a
CRY Nv: y G shall not press down upon
me orcw this tool " corp'rate greed.
III nave me way. an Pm go.n' to have
II. no chair can be timpry enough f'r
MS person. He'll lie lucky II no sets
on inc hure. An thin tn throuble
started, an It's san on as I go to
Nanny htsh-m.nded D'mmycrats
re" TO STOP MIN rim maxim rum
pus' Gays Misiher Bryan: What OBJ
]eo,'ons can You have to tn chairman ?
Amt tnat good-lookln' coat? Turn
/ aroun', judge. an Of him SEQ IN. NJ
Judge baldwin. IT, Gov'nor iv Com
heteuit. pleaded with him TIL Judge
- grand old Dimmycrat. He amt a
'eEersonian Dimmycrat, mind we. or
jncksonian D!mmyc-at.
uoH know what ye'd call him.
mink he belongs to tn Elihoo Root
.,Wm, ~ our party. re. says he.
.. NUN Jennings 70 shud not make
throuole whin our party ia on III
threshold Nv viethory. Lave us get
ooee,her Let both sides make con-
ntaa,,. i VIII agree to write tn
Pianks on tn iootyciary. tn denuncya
uon ~ tn recall an refrlndum. tn
sm, standard an tn Lrim'ries. IL ye
VIII eonsint to write IN wan on tn
Improvement iv our consular service
r nom sides will pick out candidate.
we "ud prefer some we'll known New
/ England Dimmycrat, but IL We thinl,
our standard bearer shud be n comfy
1 appinted be tn ccarin house, thin
nav nave Wy; yer impeeFyous way says he,
iom!nous. NO. says ha 'oivo ma n
man fr tc'npry chairman or DO this
IN .hnt, n" snys. IN bnwi down tn
WINS " IN convint!on hall. no says.
he's In gran voice This year,
faHA ma eenAn Tim wrong ads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Convention Program

Baltimore, Nd, June ci.--'rhc fol-
lowing TX the scheduled program
of the Democratic convention;
Tuesday, l.. O'Clock noon--tun-
vcntion chilled 70 order by National
Chairman Norman T.. Mnck: call for
the convention read by Secretary
Trey WOodson; opening prayer 6H
Cardinal Gibbons; nntionui COM
mittces selection for temporary
chairman announced by Chnirmmu
Mack; ins reduction OF temporary
chairman md his address: roll cnli
of States far representatives ON
committee credentials. pcrrnH-
ncnt organization. rules and order
of business nnd pintfUrm and rcso-
IutIOns.
Nycdnesdny-Conye called 10
order by temporary chniruian; open
ing prayer; report of committee ON
credentials this report fixes the
permanent roll of the conycntiOn)i
report of committee on permanent
organization, speech of permanent
chairman; report of committee on
rules and order NJ business; report
OF committee on resolutions uhis
report IL the plntform of the pnrty),
order of further business OF con-
vention fixed by rules committee.
Thursday-Cnii 90 order by per-
mnnent chairman; opening prayer:
speeches placing presidential cnndi-
dates in nominntfoni roll chill of
states TO record their votes for
candidates, continued until one cam
6ldntc receives two-thirds OF votes,
speeches placing vice-DresidcDtIal
candidates I'm nomfnntioni roll call
of States until selection is made;
announcement of mcmbern OF new
national committees adjournment
sine die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
PURCHASER MAKES FIND
Discovers $4,000 in Desk lie Bourb,
nj AucfIon


paris Juse 24.--A treasure OF about
$1,000 In gold and banknotes has been
round in an old desk sold some time
a as at Auxerre The desk. a very
old fashioned piece OF furniture, be-
iIonged to the vicar of a village in the
!. onne. who died some time ago, and
II was sold with the rest of his be-
iongings. The desk had been care
iul!y examined by his heirs. and also
before the sale. and nobody ever mo-
tced n small secret drawer
The purchaser himself examined 1t
carefully and did not see 1t, either.
IT was sent on to Rueil where the
purchaser lived. and when 1t arrived
1t was almost in pieces. as il it had
been broken open on purpose. and the
secret drawer was then discovered. 1t
contained the above mentioned amount
in gold and notes.
There was no mention of this sum
In the wears will. and his heirs had
never heard of 1t. either. It is sup
posed that either the money had been
eoniided to him BY some parishioner
shortly before his death or that the
vicar himself perhaps was unaware
of Its existence.
Inquiries are now being made to
trace its possible owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
WILSON is DOOMED
His Followers Hold Meeting nj Cooper
Union.

Ills Followers Hold Meeting mt Cooper
Union.
New York. June 24.--Wilson boom
ers to the number OF 400 from all
sections of the State. attended a
mass meeting at Cooper Union to-
night, and listened to speeches favor.
!nS the candidacy OF Governor Wood
row WILSON, Of New Jersey. for the
Democratic nomination at the HaI,,.
more convention. After the moctinr
the boomers boarded train for Balti
more to continue their campaign
there
What the speakers declared to he
the proeressivism Of the New jersey
Governor was the keynote of each 40
dress The split In the Republican
party ct Chicago was frequently re-.
1errcd TO. Mention of this and of
Governor Wilson'S name caused pro-
lonsed applause repeatedly. The
mass-meetinS was arranged bv tho
New York State Wilson conference
Every county was represented. The
boomers hired a band and marched
pehind it from the hotel where thev
had established headquarters 10
Cooper Union, each county delegation
carrying banner with the inscription
Wilson and Win"
Former Public Service Commission
er EDWARD NJ. Bassett. of Kings. was
chairman.
Resolutions were adopted demand :
ing the nomination" OF Governor Will
son, and committee of $50 WINS an
pointed TO attend the convention 70
express to the delegates there as
sembled the strength and extent OF
the Wilson sentiment through the
State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Get Glimpse of Monticello.

,,t'IVV.''I 10 TIC TImeS- DIspatchl
atIott"sville. Va. June 1.-Two
;ptS'ai trains OF Pullman cars bear
inE over 400 enthusiastic Indiana
80 ''isoc'ita. bound for Baltimore. pass
va mere AT noon to-day. BY previous
arrangement, q stop of fifteen min
WWtes was made in order TO give thn
nysterners a glimpse OF Monticeiio.
ori c ts"H none, with the Hoosicrs
~ H., "annei lia!ston. Democratic nom
nee FOR Governor: Fred IIoke. prcsi-
uthi Of the Indiana Democratic rIIih
ana me Marshall for President club ;.
anG eight national delegates
George j. Marott, a nron,t,o,. -
"iahapolls merchant. is cLaperoninr
the band which closed its concert hnrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
CARRIES SEARCHLIGHT
second Liner Thus E1uipped 10 Ar
rive Since TItnmIc DInnsfcr

New York. June o4-The liner Kali
Serin Augusta Victoria. just in from
Iampurs. Is the second liner to ar
rive here since the Titanic disaster
EQUIPPED with searchlight, the first
Deihg the Ancona. of an Italian line.
The kaiserin's is an 500. 900 candle
power light, fixed OH the starboard
In what old salts call the eyes OF
the ship"
Captain Rosser tried his searchlight
Tor the first time on the voyage by
turning IT on the Scotland lightship,
could read her name quite easily. The
glare also woke UP the crew Of the
lightship and caused the cook to turn
out TO get breakfast, In the belief
that II was broad daylight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
ron CITY nrArrlryIyc rR,zrs
Teachers and Pupils Enter Cont.., T.,
(hicnca srhaaI. Ht w

chicago. June 2+-More than 2ooo .,ac,.
eFs ana pupils az public schools have ON.
tered contes; FOR prizes offered nv
CHARLES II Wackcr tor the most artisticai.
~ Kept schooiyards and for other cxcsi.
'encieS in city Identifying
The nhnles OF the entrants have ns.,
placed witn Dr.. J. II McFatrlch, pres,dcn,
OF the board or ciucutlon
The total Or tho prize is 81, eco They viii
be distributed among winning teacher, md
pupi!a for the beren, OF the schools with
which they nro connected. Among .ho FRAT
uTeH OF the displays VIII be window flower
boxes ct homes and school, clean homes
and scho9!yayds. aleys and vacant lots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

was atralI ycStcr-
dab that twas
goin' to disgrace
tn TRADITIONS iv
our grand old bat
tlcscarred organ
iZation. / though I
me Cousin Tim,
who whit down as
a dillySate. an al
this prisint m.nyit
is slcepin' on Il
thrapezc III Il Bal
I / nj o 7 G Il o I e |,
would be dissp-
pintcd.
"AIc Cousin Tim
Graves excite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
TWO KILLED, THREE INJURED
Result of Three Auto Accidents Within
Twcnty-Four Hours,

IWCuIy-F OUT HUurH,
Montreal. Juno 24-Three automo-
bile accidents. resulting in the death
OF two persons and fatal injuries to
three others. occurred in this city
during the past twenty-four hours.
Alfred Courcheano was struck and
killed by a. runnbout In In Fontainc
Park. and August GaEnler was ia
tally hurt when his touring car turn
cd turtle Oh the Lnchina Road An
unidentified man was killed and two
others fatally injured by tho upset
ting OF machine on tho Tongue
Point Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
BANKER is KILLED
Alfred Lincoln ScIigmnn Meets Dcnth
In Automobile ColIininn

AHrcU IINIc0In ScIfkmnn McefH Ocnth
I'm Automobile Collision.
New York, June 24.--In an automo-
bile collision hero tonight Alfred
Lincoln sollgman, aged forty-six. n
retired banker. youngest brother ~
Isaac n. Seligman, tho well-known
banker, was killed almost Instantly,
HIS secretary, Norris Rningor and his
chauffeur, Harry Lnrkin. woro Injured,
though not seriously. MI. Seligmn n
and his secretary wern thrown from
their machine. The bankers skull
was crushed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
ny FINLEY PETER DUNE.
Copyright, 1912. by Finley Peter
Dunne)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Baltimore. Md, june 24.-"H ooroo.
they're Off" said Mr. Dooley. 9TH
Dimmycrat love feast has started. l
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-06
Working Many Men

Apache Box is now working
all the men they can get; Clear
Lake men have been put to work
at Apache Box and more. men
are wanted.
When guards are required at a
rich strike it certainly looks like
there is something valuable at
stake. And guards, armed men,
are now on guard duty at the
Box. People who have been on
the ground say it is the most in
spring sight they ever saw gold
in the rocks and nuggets as large
as a pea.
Strangers are arriving every
day and the town has many peo-
pie landing here going out to the
scene of the gold "box" (not q
field this time.)
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-06
A Coming Town

L. F. Vaughn made a business
trip to~Lordsburg Saturday and
found that live burg" on the
eve of a boom. The town has a
live Board of Trade composed of
live men; the mining industry is
on a decided upward move; the
farming opportunities are just
beginning to become known and
there are many improvements of
considerable Importance under
actual work, or are being con-
templated with a determination
which is sure to bring success.
Lordsburg is a junction" rail-
road town, a mining section
around, a great cattle shipping
point, the center of a large area
of undeveloped farming land and
bids fair to rival Deming, Dem
ing is the living example of what
a live Commercial Club can do, =
and Lordsburg's progress will be
watched. with much interest.