davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
NEW STRIKE
 IN LUCKY GOLD
Fine Ore Showing in GA foot Drift at 103 Feet Depth; Also Fine Values Found in the Southern Bell Property

Recently mention was made of the operations oc threa mining companies in the Kelvin district, J. D. Ferree of this city being the directing head of their activities and the companies be- ing the Kelvin Tunnel Site and Min ing co The companies maintain of f.c.s at 43o National Bank of Arizona building where MT Ferree has just re- c~ived samples of ore from new strike that promises much. and which samples he will be glad to show to any one interested
 The strike in question is in a drift, ar 64 feet on the Lucky Gold property. The ore samples S3I0 il silver. S3.20 n gold and per cent copper. per ton. Mr Ferree says it is the intention to Ink on these veins to the 200 foot level They now have a good showing cf water at the depth of l03 feet MT F,rrt-a also says that on the Southern EeH property the main shaft is now down 200 feet and into water level. showing l40O gallons per day. Copper ore has been cut in this property show ing Is ger cent with gold and silver values of 2:50 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

 OUT IN FORCE
First Social Meeting of the Society Was a Flattering One; State Field Day Will Be Held on April Fourth

The Pelnsvlvania society of Arizona held it's fryt festive demonstration last night in the board of trade room, ahout 250 natives of the Keystone state and their families being in att -ndance. There was music and speecnmaking and the serving of refreshments by the ladies. consisting of sandwiches, cof- fee. relishes. cake. Dutch doughnutS and fried cakes hickorynuts. chestnuts anI black Wolnuts. Before leaving ev- cry Pennsvlvanian present had signed the roll ani paid his annual dues oi 70 cents v was also decided to hold a Pennsylyania field day on Thursday April at some place not yet definite ly fixed. but probably Eastlake park The feature of that occasion iS to be a baseball game in which those coming from the western counties will cooper ate for the organization of a Pitts burgh team while those from the east crn counties will be represented by an especially organized Philadelphia team
 Last nights gathering was called to order by :. C. Reed president of the society, wno at once appointed Frank Meitzler as toast master and turned the meeting over to him. MT. Meitzler unfured a big state map and calling off the counties in alphabetical order, had the former residents of each as- sembled in a party by themselves. " hen all were introduced. That pro cceiing gave everybody a chance to get his eye on former neighbors whom he wanted to meet The guests were provided with little souvenir note books and during the evening they eX- changed addresses and names as a means of hqstening the work of get ting acquainted. The plan worked beautifully. On each note book was inscribed. We love our Pennsylvania but Oh you Arizona"
 Then the prepared program was launched into. Mrs. McRea gave a vocal solo: Mir. Vogn sang a solo. ac- companied by Mrs. VOgt: Miss Eichen- bower sang a solo; Mir McDowell gave an Irish impCrsonation; MT. O'DOnnell q reading; MT. Fike told civil war rem inscenceS of Pennsylvania: and then President Reed was called upon. He spoke ente-tainingly and in the course of his remarks read a letter from Gov cinOr J. K Tener of Pennsylvania in response to an invitation to be present. It was met with applause and the gov crnor was made m honorary member. Mir CorriGan spoke briefly and an en- tertaining talk was made oy Mir. Strickler. a Pennsylvania visitor in Phoenix
 The field day matter was brought up rext on a motion hy J. A. Moore and settled as stated.
 Dr R N Tafel made an interesting speech and it was during this period that the refreshments were served.
 Altogether the first meeting was all that had been hoped for it although there are yet hundreds of Pennsylvani- ans in the county who have not af- filiatej and it is hoped they will all be out on field day Quite a. representa- ton of Tempe and Mesa City people were present.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
TALKED OF HER
 WORLD TRAVELS
Mrs. Weston Made an En- tertaining and Instructive Address to the Student Body of the High School Yesterday

At intervals the student body Of the high school has the privilege of listen ing to speeches by statesmen, enter tainers. travellers. and other famous people who are passing through the city Yesterday Mrs Weston. who is just returning from a trip around the world. held the interest Of the students for more than an hour with the story of her travels anl observations. Mrs. Weston has been abroad for fil years and has visited practically every inn portanJ country on the globe. She l:a $ rot only seen the outward peculiari- ties bu: she has learned tn know the very heart of the people of many na- ticns. She travelled alone through scores Of countries. but she made friends every where and is able to give her audience a new understanding of the universal kinship of men. She found courteous and kindly people in every land.
 Mrs. Newton was more interested in India than in any other country that she visited. India is the land of con trasts; the people are eager for ai- varcement and are restless under Eng fish rule Like the other oriental peo- ple who are coming to the front so rapidly. they are studying the lang uage. the thought. and the business and educational methods of America. Pesides SD forcefully expressing her opinions on world questions. Mrs. Wes- tor told many interesting stories ot Egypt. Japan. India and other lands.
 Mrs. Weston has for years been in terested in educational work in Ameri- ca and her descriptions of foreign schools and colleges were particularly forceful But ir all her travels she has found no country the equal of Ameri- ca Nevertheless she is cosmopolitan in her sympathies and is able to seq reflects as well as the virtues of her own and other peoples. Particularly does she find Americans sOrely lacking in courtesy. II seems that in this re- spect alone are We the interiors of ou~ brothers across the water. Without an effort Mrs. Weston held the closest attention Of an audience which is not always disposed to be attentive. She is certainly one Of the most fOrceful and interesting speakers that ever yis- ited the high school.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
ORDINANCE NO. 5o5.
Authorizing the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway-Santa Fe. Pres colt and Phoenix Lines, to Extend Side Track on Jackson Street m the City of Phoenix. Arizona.

The Common Council of Phoenix Do brdain as Follows
 section L. That the Atchison. To- peka and santa Fe RailwIy-Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Lines. d corporation. is hereby authorized to extend it's side-track on Jackson Street authorized by and constructed under the provisions of Ordinance No 222. from the point of it's present termination as authorized by said Ordinance No 232 to the West Line of First Avenue. said extension to be constructed. operated and main tained under all the provisions of said ordinance No. 322
 Passed this 5th day of February. 1912.
 Approved this 5th day of February. 1912.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY. Attest. Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
YES, IT'S GAS THAT GIVES YOU THAT
 LUMP

in your chest It's gas that has lodged in your chest and feels like q weight
 Baalmann'S- Gas Tablets relieve this in few moments, but better than that, cure il. to stay cured in about weeks time.
 There is a big difference between relief and cure. Baalmann's Gas Tab lets do both, relieve at once and cure you completely in a reasonable time.
 No other remedy does this and therefore be careful to get the gen uine Baalmann's Gas Tablets, put up only in 50-cent bottles.
 These peculiar tablets are sold for soc bottle by nearly every drug gist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler. or send soc in silver, stamps or money order to J. Baalmann CO. 1886 Sutter st., san Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

nance Relating to the Placing Of Poles. Posts. Trees. HitoHing Rings: Awnings or Porch Posts on Side walks of the City of Phoenix. nor to Ordinance Number 473 entitled An Ordinance Amending Section Two of Ordinance Number 4I7 of the City of Phoenix, entitled an Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 3S6. entitled an Ordinance to regulate the placing of signs on streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix. but Ordinances Numbers 417. 43s and 473 shall re- main in full force and effect to the same extent as if this Ordinance had not been passed.
 Section 9 Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr and upon conviction therefor. shall be fined in a sum of not less than Five ($5.O0) Dollars nor more than Fifty (S50.00) Dollars or by impris- onment in the City Jail for period of not less than Five (5) days nor more than fifty (5O) days or by both fine and imprisonment.
 Section f. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 5th day of January. 1912
 LLOYD B CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
ORDINANCE NO. 5O4.
An Ordinance Relating to Obstruc ton Of Streets. Sidewalks. or Alleys in the City of
 Phoenix.

The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordan as Follows:
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation to leave. place or deposit or cause. per init or suffer to be left, placed or deposited. in or upon any street. all ley. curb. gutter or sidewalk any ar ticle or thing whatever so as to Ob- struCt or otherwise cucumber the same. provided that this Section shall not be construed as to prevent mer- chants or tradesmen. while receiving or shipping their goods. wares or merchandise from occupying. for such purpose. one-third G-8 of the side walk immediately fronting their place of business with such goods. wares or merchandise. but the same shah in no event remain longer thln two @ hours upon such sidewalk:
 And Further Provided that the pro- visions of this ordinance shall not apply where Special Permit has been granted by the Common Council to occupy a limited space of any public sidewalk. and the Common Council may It it's discretion author iZe the use Of portion of any street alley ar sidewalk for req sonable time and to such extent as it may deem necessary or eXpedient; nor shall the provisions of this Ordi nance be construed as in any way amending Ordinance Number 4l7 of the City of Phoenix entitled. An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 3S6. Entitled An Ordinance to Regu- late the Placing of Signs Upon Streets and Alleys of the City of Phoenix nor tO Ordinance Number 43S of said City of Phoenix entitled. An OFdi-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
THE WEEK END AT
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Recent Arrivals From Distant Points. Phoenix Visitors had Fine
 Time

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS. Feb. = The large party motoring from Phoenix on Friday returned on Mon day morning. Everyone expressed himself most enthusiastically regard ing the good limc they had horsr- back riding. swimming. dancing. and playing golf an1 tennis.
 MT and Mrs. Louis Nelczcr and daughter Gertrude. with a party oi friends. Mir and Mrs. II. M. Linden thai and Mir and Mrs. <. J. Michel son. motored to Castle Hot Springs. Saturday. returning Sunday after noon
 C. r. Dutton. postoffice inspector. R N Fredericks. president of the Prescott National Bank and James A Hope. president of the Basnford- Burmister company. Prescott. arrived Saturday
 Mrs. D. M. Ferry Of Detroit Mich igan. and party consisting of Nus C. C. Jenks. Miss Jenks Mrs Lem. w Bowen. Miss Hawkins of Detroit and Mrs. Avery Coonley Of Chicago. are making a short stay with Mir and Mrs. F. M. Murphy, and tn, gentlement Of the party are expected to arrive on Wednesday
 Among this weeks arrivals may he included Mir. and Mrs. Louis Rich ardson Nr Richardson is the own CT Of a large ranch in Saskatchc- van. devoted entirely to the breed ing of fine horses.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Waterbury are here. Dr Waterbury is the propri- etOr of the Waterbury Dental Parlors in New York City
 A tennis tournament is being ar ranged tO take place at Caste Hot Springs. February 22nd. and the prize will be beautiful silver cup
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
DICKINSON RELEASED.
No Evidence to Hold Young Man on
 Homicide Charge.
ASSOciatcd Press Disbdtchl

| Associated Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Feb. Ion motion of the prosecution the coroner today dismissed the charge of homicide against Charles NJ. Dickinson. held in connection with the death of Mrs Helen Taylor. blown up by bomb Saturday. He was under bond as d witness. Through counsel Dickinson gave a statement regarding the ex- plosion telling of occurrences in Mrs Taylor's flat at the time of the ex- ploSion
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
ITALIANS STUDY THE
 FINANCIAL QUESTION
Believe Failure to Transmit $500 to Italy Accounts for Poverty
 in That Country.

SALT LAKE. Feb 7-Italians here and in Nevada think they have an explanation for the poverty of Italy since the charge made last night against the Bombino brothers. bank CTS and financial agents. who neg lected to forward sums entrusted to their bank for persons in Europe. The junior member ot the firm Gabriel BOmbino, surrendered to the police today. His bail and that of his bI other James an1 William Miano. the manager was fixed at $I50. The statement was made tonight that the Bombinos admitted they failed t0 remit something like Sl.900. They declare they will refund to the own CTS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain as Follows:
 Section l. That the right. privi-
 lege and permission be. and it is hereby. granted to the AtchisOn. To-
 peka and Santa Fe Railway-Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Lines. corporation. it's successors and as signs. to lay and construct. maintain and operate along Jackson street and across Second street in the City of Phoenix. and to a connection with it's Main Line Track in Jackson street. an extension of that certain railway spur track heretofore constructed by Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Rail way Company under and in accord anCe with the provisions of that cer- tain ordinance numbered 35S hereto fore adopted by the Common Coun- cil of Phoenix under dlte of NOvem- Der IS. 1904. including such cOnnec- , tions as may he necessary for the proper use and operation Of such spur track.
 Section Q That the right. privi- Iege and permission hereby granted shall he. and it is hereby made sub JeCt tO all or tne terms ana COndl- tions embraced in and made a part
 of the ordinance pursuant to which was constructed the track which said railway company is hereby author ized to extend
 Section 8. The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this ordi- nance and shall cause the same to be published as required by law at the expense of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway-Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Lines. Section {. This ordinance shall take effect and he in force from and after it's passage and publication ac- cOrdng to law.
 Passed by the Common Council ot
 Phoenix. this 5th dly of February, 1912.
 Approved this 5;h day of Febru- ary. 1912.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS. 1 City Recorder. 7 A.A.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

poena from the Stanley Investigating committee returnable Monday. In formation regarding the Lake Su- perior ore fields is wanted from Hill. also the so-Callcd lease of these fields to the United States Steel Corpora tioU. which recently was ordered can celled in 1915 and the transportation facilities of the steel corporation.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
FOUGHT 4 DRAW.
California Sub Put Up Game Fight
 in Philadelphia.

THSSocidtcd Press Dispatch
 PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 7.-Wil- lie Ritchie of California fought a fast six rounds to a draw with Young Erne of this city tonight. Packey Mcfarland. who was to have met Erne, withdrew from the match nt the last moment on account of an in jury to his eye received in his bout with Burns in New York last night, and Ritchie was substituted. The California boy put up q good fight and if there was any advantage he hid a shade
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
MONEY BACK DANRUFF
 REMOVER

Is pleasant 10 use and so harmless that it can be used by every member "l the family from the oldest to the little lot
 Get a 5o-cent bottle today. and if >ou are not satisfied that it k just :S good as claimed. your money back without any sauahbling. Sold by A L. Boehmer and druggists every where. Girl with Auburn hair on very carton and bottle
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
FOSTER IS DEAD.
End Came to Army Officer While On
 Railroad Train.

1 ASSocidtcd Press Dispatch
 CHICAGO. Feb 7.-Col Charles w Foster. acting chief signal officer and inspector of field artillery for the central division of the United States army. dropped dead tonight on a train between Chicago and Fort Sheridan He was 55 years old.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
 CHARGES 0F FRAUD
Committee Will Try 10 Untsnee the Affairs Connected with the Flo~ida Everglades
 Matter.
Associated Press DiSbatchl

WASHINGTON. Feb "A thor ough investigation Or the charges that government reports of the Flor ida Everglade lands were suppressed by officials of the department Q, agriculture at the instance of land spectators. was determined today bv the democratic members of the house committee on expenditures for tho department of agriculture. \ state ment was issued that Solicitor Me CaDe with the approval of Secretary Wilson. said the charges are untrue and the effort Co brsmirch the sec rotarv of agriculture will fail" The statement said Chief Engineer ,ElliotJ of the irrigation division. and his assistant Morohouse were dismissed because they had certified and pre- s, ,utcd false accounts
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
HIT BROKEN RAIL.

[IsSOcidtcd Press DiStdtchl
 FORT WAYNE. Feb S.-Pennsyl- vania passenger train Nh. 3S eastbound hit broken rail a5 Columbia city ear F. this morning and two coaches were derailed Officials state none was in- iurej.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother,
 All Should Use Partisan Sage

becomes ful of life and lustre, and grows radiant and beautiful
 Thousands are wasting time. losing hair and growing bald because they are using superficial tonics. While they may clean the scalp, and make ,: feel refreshed they do not ge; [" the root of the hair where the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
MEN IMPRISONED.
cave-in Shuts of Sixty-fiv Miners
 From Liberty.

GASSOcidtcd Press DiStdtch
 AMADOR CITY. Cal. Feb. Six ty-fivc men were imprisoned by cave-in at the Bunker Hill mine two miles north late today. Rescue crews are at work IL is believed none is dead
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

PAEISlAN SAGE is a scientific H9ir remedy that not only kills tn" d.,ndrufl germs. but @.ves the hair Ioot just the same nourishm,nt that nature gives it.
 PARlSIAN SAGE first kills the g.rms. then nourishcs the weakened l,ir root and causes a growth uE healthy hair
 This same uourishmcnt ,PARlSlAN SAGEl causes the hair to grow wig oraus which means that the hair
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
NOT. A LARGE VOLUME.

A returned diplomat is writing The Decline and Fall Of Seventeen South American Governments"
 Why seventeen"
 Well. his publishers refused to consider a volume Of less than l35 pages"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Washington society is much agi- tated discussing whether the "tur- key trot' was danced at White House reception the other evening. IL is said that pretty nearly the whole company stopped talking to watch two couples hop. But then it is as- serted that il was only a harmless little chicken trot." after a!.-Sa- vaunah News
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
HI-L IS IN SOUTH.

1 lASSOcidtcd Press Disbdtch
 BRUNSWICK. Ca. Feb. 7.--Infor- nation was received late tonight that j. J. Hill with his secretary, wife and daughter. is in JeKyll island. having arrived several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
SLID FOR TAFT.
Report Of Split in Florida Conven
 ton has been Denied.
.IsSocidtcd Press DisbmcJil

.ISSOCidfCd TFeSS DiSPUCH
 JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 7-F1orida vii send L full delegation instructed for Taft to Chicago. according to ad- vices received from Palatka. where the convention was held yesterday. The assertion that the convention is split i~ denied
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
Attest
ORDINANCE NO. 5O6.
LLOYD E. CHRISTY.
FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.

An Ordinance Granting to the Atehi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Lines, the Right, Privilege and Per mission to Lay. Construct, Main tain and Operate An Extension of a Railway Spur Track. Together With the Necessary Connections, Along Jackson Street and Across Second Strec. l.. the City of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
THEY WANT HILL.
The Stanley Investigation Committee Wants Story of Empire
 Builder

1 [ASSOcidtcd Press DiSPdfchl
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-J. J. Hill. chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad. was sought tonight by deputy sergeant at arms of the house. with a sub
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE.

l ASSOcidtcd Press DiStatchl
 LONDON. Feb. 7.-The probability of a national coal strike and the complete dislocation of the industry have been increased by the failure of the national coal owners and miners to effect settlement
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

real ut StroNer ui hair. the pernicious ddndruff germs. thriVoS and multi plies.
 Try PARlSlAN SAGE for "ll hair
 trouble: it means death tu the germs. lirp tp thy hair II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
MAKING A START

Why do you always appear in public carrying tire?''
 ''I cant afford an automobile just yet"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

X woman cannot guarantee her heart. even though her husband be the greatest and most perfect of our men-Cieorge sand.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
Prevents Baldness--Sanishes Dandruff-Stops Falling
 Hair and Itching Scalp

PAEISIAN SAGE is a family hair tonic and dressing that will do much good in every home
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

Tl, nlau "-hp uses pARISIA\ SAGE IT aulN p,ct~IouatlA< will never grow h.lG EllGucs~ l~ caused bN dndVutT germs which dig down into the roots oI the hair. d,Vou Its u,uri~hwyut aId Cause tE- root tp di. and the hair tp tll .rd thin out
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
VAL IENTlNES.

from 5c up at Hinckley's P. e. News Store. l36 Central avenue. north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-07

tude and progress. There is much so
licitude for you, who are to be the
leaders of great people. You have
a great work to perform and you need
to be faithful to the trust that is given
you and to prove worthy of it. We
are indeed a happy family at Angus
tana and l hope that we will remain
intact"
Here President Andreen took occa-
sion to pay tribute to the faculty of the
institution and expressed the hope
that it would not be broken. He de-
clared that Professor Sebelius had just
declined a call elsewhere, and that
Professor Anderson had also been Of
fered a tempting position. He hoped,
however, that the latter would also
decide to remain at Augustana.
$1,000 FROM DENKMANNs.
President Andreen also announced
that a further contribution had been
received from the Denkmann heirs in
the form of a check for $4,000 received
from Mrs. John II. Hauberg last Fri
day. The money will be used for the
purchase of books for the Denkmann
Memorial library This together with
other contributions to the Ericsson fund
received late Saturday and today, will
probably bring the total close to $780,
600.
Following DR.. Andreen's address he
called upon Rev. N. ]. Forsberg, sec
rotary of the college board of direc-
tors for a short speech The latter
responded, paying high tribute to the
work of DR.. Andreen, whom he char
acterized as Our Augustana Roose-
welt of expansion" Rev. n. Nordgren,
formerly of Galva, but now of Moline,
also spoke briefly. He was a student
of Augustana when the college was To-
Gated at Paxton
WOULD ALSO KEEP PROFESSOR.
Rev. A. w. Bergstrom, pastor of the