davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator OF the es-
Court of Hood River County. All persons
having claims against the estate must pre-
sent same, duly verified at the Office of A. j.
Derby, First National Bank building. Hood
River, ore, within six months rom the date
of the first publication OF this notice
Dated and first published the Ist day OF
March, 1912.
ais HANS LACE, Administrator
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11
NJ. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Themes: morning, Tried Gold"
evening, Home. Junior League at
p. m. Epworth League at 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services. Strang-
ers made welcome. w. B. Young,
pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible,
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11
Naples and Richter Buy at Trout Lake

Naples and Richter, two of the
valleys enterprising young ranchers.
have purchased through Royal L. Mel
endy an 80-acre hay and dairy tract
from c. w. Moores near Trout Lake.
Mr.. Richter is a son of B. X. Richter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-11

Those who contemplate plant
ing an orchard either this spring
or next fall now is an opportun-
ity to get some frst-class one year
old yellow Newtown and Ortley
at greatly reduced prices, owing
to the fact that a customer is un-
able to get his land in shape to
plant this spring and has in
structed us to sell the trees that
he had ordered. These consist
Of 5000 Yellow Newtown ga and
4-6, 1000 0rtley 3-4 and AS and
any reasonable cash price will be
considered.
These trees were all grown by
the True-to-Name Nursery and
are all guaranteed by them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF J0URNAL-M|NER READERS

about seven miles from Tucson. Sun day afternoon Mr. Rogers and ii,- tie John Mcbride were pinned under the car, while the rest of the occu- pants were spilled all over the road, receiving bruises and injuries. from which it will require some time 10 recover
 Those injured arc: J A. Rogers. the driver of the car, who received a broken leg and arm; Mrs. Rogers. internally injured; Mrs Pagent. mother of Mrs. Rogers. badly bruis. ed and suffering from the shock John M Mcbride. a badly bruised face and arm Mrs Mcbride suffer ed an injury to her hip
 The three small Mcbride children escaped with the loss of several patches of skin.
 The accident happened when Rog. CTS. who was driving the car for the first time, attempted to speed it up and. according to the occupants, he lost control of the machine and was running all over the road. when the car upset
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

obtained Ii is doubted if Bessoio is also to cash in the demands of his victims. He is said to have col Iected about $500 in Bibec, and smaller amounts in other Arizona cities.
 Bessolo was given sentence of eleven months in the Yavapai county jail and already has started the ser vice.
 The patented pipe wrench which Bcssolo used to boost his real estate scheme. is said to be a splendid one. IL has been examined by ex- perts and found to be a big i'm provement on other kinds of pipe wrenches. Assistant United States Attorney Richie of Tucson who is an exper, 'machinist says that it is an exceptionally good tool. What got Bcssolo into trouble was the repre- sentation that with SO much stock he would convey to the purchaser the title of lot in San Diego. near the site of the factory which was to manufacture the wrench.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

was sentenced by the court under '"c ;,de,erminate sentence law, his term ,o he from one to ten years.
 Will He Hang
 Will Governor Hunt refuse to per mi, the United States government to execute Goodwin. the condcmneu murderer. at the state pcnitentiary at Florence
 Goodwin. who was convicted in inc district federal court at ulopc on the charge of murder, appealed Li. case to the circuit court oi app pcaI, at San Francisco, which court las, week affirmed the sentence o' the lower court
 The decision of the court of ap' pcal, means that the sentence ot the lower court shall be carried out. Inc sentence of the lower court was that Goodwin should be hanged at the state pcni,cntiary. Warden Sims, o' the state institution. is said Co have .intimatcd that he would have no par' in the legal execution of Goodwin.
 What would happen should Gov crnor Hunt refuse the federal prison CT to be executed at Florence. Those who know his sentiments in regard ,o capital punishment would not b' surprised to learn that he had denied to the federal government the exc cution facilities at the state pcniten tiary.
 It is pointed out that the governor went to the extreme length recent, when he pardoncd four condemned men on the eve of their execution and refusal to allow Goodwin t' be executed at the state pen would not be al odds with his stand on th, question of capital punishment.
 Goodwin will be rescntcnccd sooi and in the meantime the government authorities are looking into the ques ton as to where the execution vii he staged. if the governor takes th' stand that many assume he will take
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
OTrom rhWSdays oaiiy,
 PHOENIX. To Hear Controversy.

One more step in arriving at a settlement of the San Carlos Rescr- voir site controversy will be taken next week with inc arrival in Phoc- nix of a board of United States Army engineers. convened by the Secretary of War for the purpose of reporting on the practicability Of constructing | storage dam on the Gila river and an irrigation and storage works in connection there with The members of this board arc Lieutenant Colonel w. C. Lang fit, Lieutenant Colonel C. II. Nc. kinstry and Major Harry Burgess, all of the corps of engineers of the United States Army They will ar rive in Phoenix one week from to- day and on Friday. November Is, will hold a public hearing at Flor cnce. Persons interested in the subject of the proposed storage dam and the irrigation project will be invited to meet the board. either at Florence ar in this city. when all will bc given an opportunity to pre- sent their views
 Just what steps will be taken by those favoring the project of oppo- sing it in favor of the construction of railroad through the Box Can yon. is not known. but it is safe to presume that the hearing will bring out the representatives of both propositions
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

his eye and fist, went in to com pile the most searching, set of ,oo,, records in the world, and accord;na to the old boy himself there is ,o more complete list of pugilists. b,.. ball players or biooded horses in ,u the world than that of the Harl.,, Spider. As side issue, he is in ,b. business of settling bets. Wb.r ever two sports get into a argumep, about the number of rounds it ,ook to settle Gentleman Joe or the p,, ticular punch that made Brui,., Boggs famous back in the scvcn,;.. Spider is right there with the info He just can't keep out of the spo,, game, even if his muscles won't work any more and his eye has gone back on him. His last appearance-no, in the ring-was in Salt Lake City lately. where he went out amoog 'em and made friends with a flock of the new boys. who are just being mashed into shape for coming puy;. listic honors.
 White Slayer Sentenced.
 Mrs. Emma Golf who was convict. ed week ago in the United States court of conspiracy to violate the white slave law was yesterday sen. fenced to fifteen months in the peni. tentiary at Lansing. Kansas. Sen. tcnce was to be passed upon her last Monday but she was then too i'll ,o appear and her physical condition was such that it seemed doubtful whether she would be required ,o undergo penitentiary sentence. She had been released on her own reeog. nizanee until after the imposition of the sentence but yesterday she wa, taken into formal custody.
 Banner Baby County.
 Within the state of Arizona during the first six months of the year 1912 there was l667 babies born. Ip this aggregate Maricopa county leads with 34l The second county in the state in the point of numbers in the baby crop is Cochisc. with 27l. With the exception of one month Mari. copa county also led the other coun. ties every month. The lone month when Coehise beat out the Imperial county of the state was February. when Cochise rolled up a total of ffty-two babies against Maricopa's forty eight. N:-'copa holds the re. cord also for banner month. May having that di, linction with ninety. one babies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
BISBEE. Will Repay Investors.

The notes and subscription obliga. tions that were given to Bisbeeites by William Louis Bessolo, in pay. ment of stock in company for the manufacture of a patented pipe wrench, arc in the hands of the United States Attorney Morrison and he will return them to those victims of Bessolo's scheme who desire them. The report that Bes- solo has promised to repay the money collected from his victims is confirmed by F. Dupen. private secretary to Mir. Morrison. thousl, only BessoIo's verbal agreement was
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
(From Saturdays Daily)
 PHOENIX. Opium Smuggler On Trial.


 The trial of Charles Fitzsimmons in connection with the largest seiz- urc of opium ever made in the south west. and one of the largest made anywhere outside of San Francisco, was begun in United States district court yesterday. The government was represented by United States District Attorney Morrison and As sistant O. T. Richey Benton Dick of Tucson appeared for Fitzsim- mons.
 The arrest of Fitzsimmons several months ago followed the capture at Los Angeles of Charles Williams with stock of opium valued at S2SOOO. The opium had been traced from the Mexican line north of Cananca 10 ranch owned by Will Hams not far from St. David, Co., chise county. and it was thence sent to the coast.
 Williams will he tried in Caliior. mia. He was takcr under circum- stances that admitted of no possible defense and after he was locked up he made a sworn statement giving details Of the smuggling enterprise. He was brought here by the govern mcnt as a witness against Fitzsim- mons, but he was not good one since his efforts were directed to the proving of the innocence of the defendant by taking all the blame upon himself. His replies to the questions of the attorneys for the government were i'll natured and fin ally it was found necessary to inn peach his testimony in introducing the affidavit which he had made at Los Angeles duplicating Fitzsim. mons When court adjourned for the day he was engaged in making statement to the court in which he was trying to reconcile his testi- mony with the affidavit.
 The government charged that fitzsimmons was knowingly engaged in the smuggling of opium with Will Hams and that he accompanied the shipment from St. David to Los Angeles.
 
 Williams testified that he himself had for long time been engaged in buying opium from a firm of China men at Guaymas. He had. forgotten the name of the firm but the place ot business was just "the other side oi the bridge leading to Chinatown" The opium was shipped to Cananea and was brought thence in wagons across the line to point near Hua. chuca whence 1t was brought Inv Williams and Fitzsimmons to inc St. David's ranch.
 Dogs Now His Hobby.
 The Harlem Spider" George Kelly, who has been a wanderer in the southwest for some years since ms lighting days ran out, has decided to make Phoenix his home. The Spider clumped into the RepubIicar oihee last night to greet the sport editor of his acquaintance about n year ago and to renew his friend. ship with the press of Phoenix Tn. greatest old ring general is past bis scrapping days, and now occu,;.s himself with prize winning bull dogs He says he will make home in ,hs valley Tor the winter and his trick canines will be on exhibition a, tunes and places to be later design. atcd.
 Kelly Is the fighter. who ,..,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

and stocks 10 the amount of Si.ISU,- 900 for the purpose of paying for in creased facilities that are projected or ito be bull, immediately by this sys- tenn
 OH to the War. George II. Clements, the veteran newspaper man who has been SO journing here for several weeks past. resting from the rigors of nine months duty as war correspondent of the Associated Press with the rebel forces in the Orozco rcvolu- ton against Madero which now threatens to break out again. leaves this morning for further active duty at the front
 Mr. Clements |, under orders to go to Topic by way of NogalcS and there find out what is doing in the revolution line It is understood that George Rojas. one of the mum erous "jefes de las armas" of the outbreakers Is about to start some thing in that region. In speaking about the trip yesterday Clements. who is a rockribbcd standpat rcpub- iican and who is thoroughly dis gusied at the way the country is going to the "dcmnition bow VOWS" said he is not dissatisfied with his billet at this time, hut rather looked forward to lively times in contradis- tinction from the dull times he has predicted for by United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
BlSBEE. Changes His Plea.

J. w. Rose. or Jack" Rose. who shot Mrs Gladys Tucker several weeks ago during a quarrel at a rooming house on School Hill. has changed his plea in the superior court to one of guilty to the charge of assault with deadly weapon and
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
TUCSON. Posse Hunting Murderer.

A posse is searching between Gila Bend. the Ajo district of this coun- ", for Alcjandro Ramos. who is al legged to have murdered a man nam ed Castenada at Gila Bend Sunday night and fled toward the Ajo coun- try.
 The message received here gave no particulars further than to state that the murder was cold biooded. Castcnada is said to have been a peaccablc. iaw-abiding citizen while Ramos had very different reputa- ton.
 Ramos is said to have killed a man at Sacaton Siding several years ago. and to have inhabited various coun- ty jails at one time or another on minor charges
 Figures Show Increase.
 As a refutation of the allegation advanced by adherents of the Dem ocratic state administration to the effect that the taxes for 1912 arc not really higher. or at least very slight ly SO. than the taxes under the Re- publican territorial administration in 1911, complete table of statistics covering all the counties in Arizona has been prepared. It shows the net increase in taxes for the entire state to be $I3.l5l9i Pima county prop 'crty owners alone are having to pay SllTDV more than they did in 1911.
 in Pima county the property val uation, less exemptions. for 1911 was S,117. .25305 The 1912 valuation. less exemptions was S89sS,o ,o6l, an increase over 1911 of $S38,707. .os. Much of this increase was arrived at by increasing the valuation on stocks of merchandise and many other classes of property. Far less than the total increase represents new invest ments or improvements on property
 I'm 1911 the taxes for Pima county were $s2762.l4 In 1912, $64.4829l; 1; inc increase, or in other words, the higher taxes which the property own CTS had to meet. being $li7D77.
 The increase m some other count ies was much larger. and was appar- cnt in all of them. The increase in Cochise county alone was $l08.3lS.- 70; in Coconino. $10.878ls: in Gila, s32,@i72; in Greeniee. S2o. .l68.43: in Marieopa. o.4o66o: in Mohave, S2o,Sl42l; in Yavapai. s4i0273s. All the smaller counties show like in- ereases
 The total fund raised for state taxes under the Republican admins tration in l9il with the economical system of government then in use was $637, ,348s3.
 Under the Democratic state ad- ministration, an additional $N3,- lSl,9l was raised. making the tax levy for 1912 pass the million dol lar mark. The exact figures are $i,- OlO,SO0.A Though it was conceded from the outset that the expenses of state government would he great er than under the territorial regime. much of the heavy increase in taxes IS taken up in the expense of main. taining the many new offices created soon after the Democratic state ad- ministration assumed control
 Injured in Auto Accident.
 An automobile driven by A. Rog. CTS overturned on the Speedway
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
TuScoN. Q To Entertain Teachers.

Tucson will get the next conven. ton of the Arizona Teachers assoei. ation, which will be held here con. temporaneously with the meeting of school principals and superintendents in April. This was decided by the association which adjourned in Phoe. nix last Saturday, and was passed in the form of resolution pre- pared by the committee on time and place of holding the next meeting The holding of the convention here will bring about 300 teachers to Tue. son.
 Sues For Commission.
 Albert w. Forbes filed suit against the Arizona-P Parral Mining company Thursday in the Superior court for SI2,SOO, the amount of a commission on the sale of the company's prop. critics in the Pima district
 Forbes alleges that they were sold in April to the Empire Zinc com. pany of New Jersey as a result of his efforts, but for what sum he does not know. He alleges that the Ar- zona-Parral company agreed to give him commission for an introdue- ton which led to sale.
 To Build More Reads.
 The county will construct new roads south of the city to accom- modate the settlers. of the district being opened by the Tucson Farms company. They will consist of a north and south road giving en- trance to the city on the western corner and east and west roads con meeting the main road with Sixth avenue.
 The city vacated Osborne avenue to the use of the Fl Paso & South western railroad and will construct a new thoroughfare as soon as the eounty's road has been laid out The two will connect Sixth avenue is the man thoroughfare into the city rom the south at present. It is not convenient for the new district
 Out For Postmaster.
 J. M Ronstadt. chairman of the Democratic county central commit tee and V. s. Griffith. county treas "fer' are candidates for appointment as postmaster of Tucson. They wasted no time upon making sure oi Democratic victory Both were circulating petitions Wednesday and secured many signatures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Will Map West.

Accompanied by his family and with a three-year tour of the United States during which time he will map the feasible automobile routes of the country, II. w. Ackiand will leave today for Los Angeles. He has entered q contract with the Win ston Motor Car Go. by virtue of which he will spend his time be- tween now and 1915 mapping all the routes to various parts of the coun- try, from coast to coast
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
TUCSON. Boosting Borderiand Route.

An active campaign Tor the boost ing of the Borderland route will be commenced next week. when the members of the Tucson Automobile club and the members of the Good Roads association will meet together for the purpose of discussing the best methods to follow out in ob- taining this route.
 w. w. Estill. who is chairman of the Good Roads association. said yesterday that as soon as night was selected by the members of the Tucson Automobile club he would call meeting of the members of the association. He said that now was the time for the people to get busy and work
 The new Borderland signs. which have been ordered placed al all the crossroads in the county. will be painted and set up by the latter part +of the month.
 Returning visitors from the Phoe- nix fair are commenting on the work being done over there. and how quickly the people from that city were to place sign alongside of a Borderland one al a turn near Mesa The owners of car from Douglas, while on his way to the fair took special pains to see that all cross roads were marked with large piece of cardboard advertising the Border land route.
 Effective in s Days.
 The thrce-cent fare law and the other measures upon which the rail roads were defeated by referendum will go into effect in about s days. or about the middle of December, unless the railroads secure an in- junction in the federal or state sup reme court They will go into effect by proclamation of the governor. which must be issued forthwith af- ter the vote has been canvasscd.
 The constitution provides in sec ton l3, article ", that the votes shall be canvassed within 30 days af- ter the election. The secretary of state, the governor. and the chief jus- tice of the supreme court are made board to canvass the returns.
 The supreme court has decided, however. that it is improper for the chief justice to sit on this board.
 It is hardly probable that the railroads could put electric head lights on all their engines in s days without crippling the service. Preparation had been made by the Arizona Eastern to put on electric headlights before tht laws were re- ierrcd.
 Get Change of Venue.
 The supervisors of Greenlee coun- ty. who were indicted at the May term of court for removing public records from their office, have been granted a change of venue 10 the superior court of Pima county.
 They alleged prejudice against themselves on the part of the people of their county who might be drawn on jury by reason of the location oi the county courthouse and the building of the Duncan Clifton road
 The papers alleged to have been removed were profile and estimate oi the road and plan to cross sec ton.
 The defendants asked for removal to Graham county. There are two in. dictments one for each paper. and the ofense constitutes a felony. It Is alleged to have been committed on January l6
 -------
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
CONCLUDES VISIT.
(From Sa,,rd.v,s p.;,v,

,. CFrom Saturdays Daily.)
 Miss Crissie Melvin. of Topeka Nansas' after a sojourn of several weeks left yesterday for Tucson where she will join her brother. in T" health, and remain for the win ter Both expect to return next spring. the mountain altitude prov Ing beneficial to the latter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Fatal Fall.

By falling hundred feet to the bottom of the l.O0O-foot shaft of the Pilares mines of the Moctezuma Copper company late Sunday after noon Harry Holbrook. aged 90. an old employc of the company was instantly killed.
 As there were no eye witnesses to the accident, it is impossible to de- termine just how 1t happened. It is surmised, however, that he was working without light and made a misstep which plunged him down the shaft.
 The body was found later by min CTS and was brought to this city yes. terday and placed in the care of A. A. Ferguson. His wife in Nacozari IS prostrated over the loss of her husband, being confined to her bed.
 An examination of the body re- vealed the fact that the skull was fractured in several places and sew eral bones of the body were brok-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Dipping About Finished.

Dipping of the cattle inside the quarantined area and placing them upon clean range outside has been practically completed. according to Dr. w. E. Severn. state veterinary surgeon. who was here yesterday. This precaution is taken at the be- hest of the state sanitary livestock board.
 The cattle have been dipped at a cost of approximately IS cents a head to the owners. Whether the state or owners will take up this matter and seek to recover the sum expend- cd from the Hester Livestock com pany. which is responsible for the quarantine is not known
 The quarantine fence which will segregate the clean from the suppos- edly tick-infested area is almost com. pleted
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
DOUGLAS. Capture Horse Thieves.

The capture of two heavily armed horse thieves with twenty nine ami. mals stolen from the Elias ranch in Mexico in their possession. which was accomplished single handed by County Ranger William Brakcfeid Sunday. comprises one of the mos, notable events in the criminal an. nals of recent months. Harry Good. en and Charlie Moore. as the alleg cd thieves gave their names arc now in jail at Tombstone awaiting ac. ton of the superior court, Detail. of the affair were obtained ycster. day from Sheriff Harry (. Wheeler who was in the city