davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals this 23rd day of November. 1912
 BEN. F. WOOLNER (SeaD
 H. E. SKINNER (SeaD
 FRANK MITCHELL Jr. (SealD GEORGE R. BARTLETT tSeaD
 A. F TAYLOR (SeaD State of California, County of AL ameda. ss
 Before me, LOTTIE M CONKL1N, Notary Public in and for the County of Alameda, State of California, on this 23rd day of November. A. D. 1912, personally appeared BEN. F. WOOLNER. H. E. SKINNER. FRANK MITCHELL, Jr., GEORGE R. BARTLETT and A F.. TAYLOR. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they each severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur pose and the consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand ad seal of office this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1912
 My commission expires January 2S, 1915.
 LOTTIE M. CONKLIN. (SeaD Notary Public in and for the County of Alameda. State of Cal ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
Attest:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICoPA.

In the matter of the Estate of Jas per l.. Prater. deceased. Order ap- pointing time for probate of will, and
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
PAGE THREE

NINTH: That the affairs of the Corporation are to be conducted by the said Board of five Directors to be elected annually on the first Mon day after the first Monday in June oG each year.
 TENTH: That the highest amount Of indebtedness and liabilities, direct or indirect or contingent to which the said Corporation is at any time to be subject is the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars C$50OOO.O0).
 ELEVENTH; That the amount or the Capital Stock which has been ac- tually subscribed is the sum of Five Dollars ($5.00) and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, to- wit:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-02
Attest:
 CHARLES A. RANDY,
 Deputy City Recorder.

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
WEATHER IS WARMER
Mercury Mounts High Above Freez-
ing Point.

1t is considerably warmer today.
The minimum temperature was 20
degrees and this morning the mer-
curry soon shot up to 38. The night
was one of the warmest of the past
few months.
The word from the weather man
today is not at all encouraging. The
weather will be unsettled and Sunday
will probably be gloomy and disagree
able.
In the open places there is still five
inches of snow the ground. AL
though the sun Friday melted off an
inch or two of the white substance,
the river has shown no signs of ris-
ing. The stage is feet.
Almost Like Spring.
A brand of weather that savors of
spring has Keen enjoyed today There
is a typical southern March breeze
which is keeping up an 18 mile pace
Although the mercury was lowering
close to the so degree point this af-
ternoon, the day has averaged 3 de-
grees below normal for this date.
The shippers forecast: Protect 4s
hour shipments north and west against
temperature of 20 degrees; east and
south against 80 degrees" The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
HOT ON The TRAIL
Small Army of Detectives. All
Heavily Armed,
VIII Try to Round Up the
Allen Outlaws.
TOWN ISOLATED FROM WORLD
No Word Comes From the
Mountain FaStneSS.
Story of Killing of Aliens Is a
Mistake.

Pulaski, Va, March 16.-Hillsville has
practically been cut off from direct
communication since early today. y
long distance telephone message frora
there just received here however, de-
clares that the reports from the noun
tains yesterday of the arrest of Sidna
Allen and the killing of his wife prov
ed erroneous and that the outlaw with
his brother Jack and their clan,. is
still at large. Organized hunt for the
murderers of the Carroll county court
officers began in earnest today.
An Army of Detectives.
Hillsville, Va, March 16.-Organized
pursuit of the fugitive Allen outlaws
began early today. Sixty detectives,
picked men from all over the state,
most of them carrying army rifles in
addition to their reVOlverS, were mar
shaled for the perilous task OF scour-
ing mountain strongholdS for the main
body of the gang that wiped out the
circuit court of Carroll county here
Thursday. Stories as to strength of
the deSperadOeS are conflicting but it
is believed that from a dozen to Is OF
them are together. probably hidden and
entrenched in some out of the way
mountain hole just across the North
Carolina line.
With a price on their heads, these
men are expected to battle to the death
when cornered in spite of the fact that
their real leaders. old Sidna Allen,
head of the clan and Floyd Allen. for
whose sake the court house slaughter
was planned and carried out, are pris-
oners, severely wounded in the county
Jail.
Law and orcer, all semblance of which
was swept away Thursday with tne
assassination of judge, sheriff, and
reigns in Carroll again to-
day. Judge Staples, designated by Gov
ernor Mann to reorGanize the late Judge
Massie's court at once summoned a
grand jury which sits today to indict
the murderers of Judge Massie, Com
monwealth's- Attorney Foster, Sheriff
Webb and Elizabeth Ayers.
Miss Ayers, 10 year old girl. in |
court as witness, received a mortal |
wound from one of the bullets directed !
at the officers. This was not known |
until her death was announced yester-
day. Still another murder may be laid |
at the door of the Aliens before the |
jury is through with its work, for Juror |
Fowler is reported to be dying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
WARNED TO LEAVE.
Anonymous Letter Directed to Ameri-
cans at TaInpico.

Washington, March 16.-American
Consul Miller at Tampico, Mexico, in
formed the state department today
that he had received an anonymous
letter warning all Americans to leave
that vicinity before this afternoon.
The authorities promised proper
precautions would be taken. A battle
is expected at Torreon where federal
troops have been concentrating
Withdrawal of the government
troops from various localities for the
Torreon movement is reported to be
responsible for the scattered disorders
in various parts of the country.
Prisoner Is Executed.
Chihuahua, March 16.-Major T. R.
Andrada, chief of staff to Pancho
Villa, taken prisoner yesterday in the
fight between rebels and Villas band
on Concha river near Santa RoSaIia
was executed at sunrise this morning
according to order of Gen Orozco. An
drada had sent word to Orozco that he
would be executed if captured by the
federals and Orozco's reply was the
order for Andrada execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
Clash Between Strikers and Civil Of
ficers at Barr.

Barre, Mass, March 16.-SeveraI
shots were exchanged between strikers
at the Barre Wool Combing company
plant and civil officers here today.
Half a dozen officers were slightly in
jured and five men, all Italians were
arrested.
The clash followed the removal of
some cars, from the plant.
Wage Increase Rejected.
Fall River, Mass, March 16.-The
Fall river textile council, representing
10000 operatives announced today it
has virtually rejected the five per cent
wage increase offered by the manu-
facturers and has demanded a flat in
crease of 5 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16

brightly and the line being emerged
from the snow drifts.
This evening the snowbound trains
at Belleville, Fairbury and Limon will
be started on their way east and west.
Hundreds of passengers who have
been entertaining themselves making
snow men, throwing sfow balls, play
ing cards and holdfzs spelling matches
VIII be taken to their destination.
The Santa Fe main lines are open.
The branch line to Superior Neb.,
and to- Barnard, Kan, will be open
this afternoon. The first train will
carry coal and supplies to the snow
bound towns on these lines.
Freight traffic is paralyzed. Moth
ing is moving on the Rock Island and
Union Pacific to the west or from the
west. Shippers have found it impos-
sible to market their goods. Travel
ing men have been held at headquar-
ters because no orders can be filled.
Trainmen at terminals are idle.
1t will be a welcome sun in Kansas
that shines with enough heat to melt
the railroads out of their trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
FIND A WAY OUT
Union Pacific Passengers From
the West Arrive.
Come by Way of Nebraska
Still Blocked in Kansas.

Officials of the Rock Island in To-
peka believe the Colorado and Ne
braska lines of the road will be open
by tonight. Union Pacific represen-
tatives in Topeka make no promises.
Santa Fe officials declare that all
branch line service will be resumed
this afternoon. The Missouri Pa
cific in Kansas gives out no hope for
immediate traffic.
Today a train arrived in Topeka
over the Union Pacific from Colorado.
Nearly all of the passengers held
tickets that were purchased in Den
in the train for six days travelling
across the state of Kansas.
We could shut our eyes and i'm
agine we were travelling over the old
Santa F'e TRAIL" was the way one of
the passengers expressed himself.
The Union Pacific has found a
snow walled route up through Ne
braska and down into Colorado from
southwestern Nebraska. All Colorado
traffic is detoured along this tun-
through Kansas is blocked with
snow. Wires and poles are on the
ground and the rails have not been
singing for nearly a week.
Today a relief train sped through
Topeka to the west on the Union Pa
ciffc. The train consisted of three
big powerful locomotives and a snow
plow. Way cars held a large number
of workmen. A division superintend-
ent of the Union Pacific is stalled in
the snow drifts and no word has been
heard from him. The offices at Kan
sas City have determined to dig him
out.
The Lawrence-Leavenw branch
and the Topeka -Marysville line of the
Union Pacific is open today. The traf
fc to the west is detoured over the
Marvsvilie line to the Nebraska di-
visions where it is handled down into
Colorado.
The Rock Island officials are in a
better mood today Not a sign of snow
on the horizon, the sun shining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
senator Kern Speaks in Favor of the
Sherwood Bill.

Washington, March 16.-Senate met
at noon. Senator Kern spoke in favor
of Sherwood dollar a day pension
bill and denounced Smoot substitute.
Adopted Lea resolution calling on
department of justice for information
regarding proposed reorganization of
Harvester trust.
Opposition was expressed by manu-
faeturers before labor committee to
S-hour government contract work bill.
Consideration of excise bill taxing
incomes begun in the house with ex-
pectation of a vote Monday
Chairman Moss of agricultural de-
partment expenditures committee an
nounced investigation in affairs of that
department would be continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
MAY OPEN TRACKS.
Six Rock Island Trains Are Stalled
in Snow.

Kansas City, March 16.-Although Off
ciaIs of all the railroads whose traffic
western and northern Kansas reported
improved conditions today, all the lines
are not yet open. There are six Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific passenger trains
stalled between Phillipsburg and Good
land. The management expects to release
these before tomorrow
,1eiatandan+ Of the Kansas 7ix-isio,, oSs
the Union Pacific, which was delayed near
Ellis will arrive here this afternoon. The
Union Pacific is not open between Ellis
and Colorado points, but it's officials state
that conditions practically will be normal
tomorrow. The superintendent of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe here said
the road is not blocked although trains
are delayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Who Had Left to Return to
Work in Mines.
MORE OUT OF EMPLOYMEN!
Ten Thousand Skilled Mechan-
les Added to Idle List.
Over $4,000 Men Discharged in
Sheffield Alone.

London, March 16.-The first disor-
der of the British coal strike occurred
today at Lanarkshire, Scotland, where
one policeman was seriously injured il
a conflict between officers and striking
union miners. The trouble was pre-
ceded by a raid on the homes of 250
nonuniOn miners, who had left to re-
turn to work in the mines. The criLl-
cal moment has now arrived the auth
critics believe. Extra precautions are
being taken to check outbreaks.
Hundreds of thousands of men ara
women will be added within a few
days to the two million persons idle
throughout Great Britain as a result
of the strike. Ten thousand skilled
mechanics were thrown out of en-
ployment today by the closing down
of the Great Western railroad construc-
tion works at Swinton, forced by the
coal shortage. The London & North
western railway gave notice it would
curtail its service Monday. The failure
of the conferences between the strik-
ers and the mine owners to reach a
settlement of the strike brought the
country today to the realization OF
the serious position of other industries
beside the. one directly affected.
In many places manufacturers have
kept their work going only by extra
ordinary efforts. They will now no
longer be able to do this.
At Sheffield many of the works have
continued i'll operation during the past
week only by the most careful hoard
ing Of coal. Even with this thriftiness
over 25, 900 men in that city have beel
discharged Monday, it is feared,
practically every factory in. the town
will be closed. Not only has the pas
senger service been cut down but the
freight trains have been reduced to
such an extent that 1t is almost i'm /
possible to ship any goods at all
A few small collierias are still work
ing and wagons from the neighborlng |
towns form lcng lines over night await !
ing the doing out of the scanty SUI
ply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
IDAHO FOR BORAH
A New Presidential Candidate
Is in the Field.
Hailed as Progressive Salts
factory to Conservatives.

Boise, Idaho. March Ex-senator
William E. Borah for president is the
slogan Of the Idaho Progressive Re-
publican league launched here today
as a compromise in the battle being
fought between the Taft and RooSe-
welt forces. 1t now is proposed that
solid Borah delegation be sent to the
national Republican convention and in
case neither Taft nor Roosevelt Sc
cures the nomination on the first bal
lot, to push the Idaho senator forward
as the only progressive who would be
satisfactory to the conservative ele-
ment of the party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
readings:
PEKING is UNEASY.
Chinese Capital Threatened by Two
Hostile Armies.

London, March 16.-General Sheng
Yuan, with his army of 10000 troops
from the province of Kan Su, who was
reported a few days ago to be march
ing on Peking after defeating a repub-
lican army, continued his advance on
the capital today in spite of the ap-
peaIs of President Yuan Shi Kai, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Tien Using.
A telegram from Mukden says Chang
Tsao Lin is expected to march on
Peking at any moment with an. army
from Manchuria to cooperate with
General Sheng Yum.
The gravest apprehensions are felt in
Peking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
REID is SURPRISED.
II. r. Told Him Repeatedly He Would
Not Run Again.

New York. March 16.-Whitelaw Reid,
American ambassador to England, de-
clares in an interview. cabled today to
the times that Colonel Roosevelt repeated
ly told him that he would not run again
for president. Ambassador Reid says:
to accept the nomination if it We're offered
him. came as a great surprise to me.
running again, based what he had
peatedly told me and members of my.
family when to my Surprpise the first
thing 1 heard after we had got out to sea
was that he had decided to run again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
PREPARING TO BOLT.
Roosevelt Men Dissatisfied With Re
suits In indianapolis.

Indianapolis, March 16.-Announce-
ment by the Republican county com
mittee today that the Roosevelt fac
ton elected in yesterdays primary
only five out of the 134 delegates 20
this afternoons Seventh congressional
district convention was followed by
threats from the Roosevelt committee
to bolt the convention. Declaring that
Indianapolis which with the rest OF
Marion county compose the district
was ''unquestionably for Roosevelt"
Charles o. Roemler, chairman of the
Roosevelt committee, said "the ma
chine controlled the primaries" and
that second convention would be
called.
McHarg to Help Dixon.
New York. March 16.-The confer
enee of leaders in the Roosevelt move
ment which began last night was con-
tinued today. Colonel Roosevelt waH
in consultation with Senator Joseph
Dixon, his campaign manager; Alexan-
der H. Revel of Chicago. chairman Of
the Roosevelt national committee. and
Charles Duell, chairman Of the New
York city committee. It was an
nounced that Ormsby McHarg. who
has been looking after the Roosevelt
interests in the south, hereafter would
be stationed at Washington as Sena-
tor Dixon's right hand man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
BOATS in The STREETS
They Take the Place of Cars in Au-
guSta, Georgia,

Augusta, Ga, March 16.-Regular
boat service today was intalIed in
place of street cars on some of Au-
gusta's s flooded streets.
The Savannah river, ordinarily not
more than $50 yards wide. stretches a
mile from the Georgia to the Carolina
shore while a 35.5 foot depth was
shown by the gauge.
While property and live stock loss is
expected to be considerable in the low
lands, there has been no loss of life
reported. Many families have been
forced to abandon their homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
DRUMMERS GO SOUTH

St Joseph, Mo, March 16.-The st.
Joseph club of the Western league viii
leave Monday for Muskogee, Okla, for
early season training, according to an an
nouncement by Owner Jack Holland last
night Heavy SHOWS for the past few
weeks have made training at the local
park, which is covered with a foot of
slusl, impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
JOHN F. HILL DEAD
Acting Chairman of Republic
can National Committee
Passes Away After an Illness of
Few Days.

Boston, March 16.-John F. Hill.
former governor of Maine and acting
chairman of the Republican national
committee, died here today.
Mr.. Hill was taken i'll early in the
week with an affection of the heart
He was born October 20, 1855 He
belonged to one of the most illustrious
families of Maine and for years was
a leading business man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Raden-Powen Has Gone.

Seattle March 16-L1eutenant General
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the
bow scout movement, sailed for Japan to-
dav on the steamship Minnesota He will
spend several weeks touring the Orient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Weather IndIcatIons

Chicago March 16.-Forecast for Ka-
sas Fair and warmer tonight. becoming
unsettled and colder Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
MAP OF THE WORLD-REVISED IN HONOR OF
ST. PATRICKS DAY
By John T. McCutcheon.

LcoRyrlght: 1sla: y John 7. Mecuteheon.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Fine Lunch Clothes and Napkins

Fine Lunch Clothes and Napkins
Lunch cloths of pure linen dam
ask from CSC to $500 each.
Lunch napkins, all linen, hem
stitched, the correct size.
Postel CoIored Petticoats $3.50
Made of heavy taffeta, all light
shades; values to $3.50 for
$3.50.
Heauy Messaline Waists 81. 95
High neck and long sleeves, neat
tucked styles; black, brown,
grey and navy.
Messaline Petticoats go at $2.95
Guaranteed not to pull at
seams; all the newest shades.
Tailored Waists Sl.95 to $3.95
Waists of the better sort, flax
ons and linens. Some plain,
Others with spray of embroid-
cry. Turn back collar and
cuffs, patch pocket
MEMS DRESS GLOVES TO PLEASE
Ours is the greatest stock of
gloves ever shown in Pendle-
ton, silk lined and plain, mo-
cha and kid, S1.5O, $500
to $3.50.
WOMEN'S FELT SLIP'RS RED. 10 p. c.
Red, green, blue and grey,
fur top.
MEMS OPERA SLIPPERS RED. 10 PC
Come in tan and black, good as
sortment of styles, all sizes.
&c BRADLEY MUFFLERS FOR 15c
White, sky, navy, green, black,
ETC. Fine merccrized, all sizes;
very choice lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
WE NOW OFFER

to our customers within a radius
of fifty miles the advantage of the
new United States PARCELS
POST LAW which will 90 into
effect Jan. /, 1913.
This means that we will now
mail to any one within fifty miles
of Pendleton packages weighing
up to eleven pounds for only 35
-ents. We will pay the difference
between the present rate and the
new rate, leaving only 80 cents for
YOU to pay,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Tailored Waists $!.95 to $3.95

Waists of the better sort, flax
ons and linens. Some plain,
Others with spray of embroid-
cry. Turn back collar and
cuffs, patch pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17

MORE DAYS REMAIN IN
WHICH TO COMPILE T +
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Sewing and Tea Aprons Soc, soc


and ruffle.
Christmas Silk Kimonas SIS. rs
The kind that sell regularly for
$3.50: both flowered and Jap
anese designs.
Youngsters Knit Suits for $2.25
All wool. coat, cap and pants in
white or red, sizes months to
3.years.
Very Fine Quality Linen Napkins
To match table linens from
$500 doz. to $500 doz.
Fancy Tea Aprons on sale 39c
Made of cross bar lawns with
pocket and ruffle edging.
GOOD WARM KNIT CAPS 25C TO s1.59
In all colors, of wool or silk;
sizes and styles for baby, miss
or woman.
NICE CHECKED DRESS GOODS Csc
Checked dress goods for chill
dren's school dresses; comes in
black and white, brown and
white, red and blue, blue and
white, etc.
$500 - MACKINAW COATING -Sf9s
The popular coating for Nor
folk and long coats; especially
good for bath robes and loung-
ing robes 5S-in. wide: comes
black and red, white and black,
tan and white checks.
GOOD ALL WOOL WHITE sERGEs
Pretty white serges in quail
ties. of all wool and best val
ues. Prices SOC, $1.OO.
S1.5O and $500 yard.
THIRTY PATTERNS TABLE LINENS.
Pure Irish linen table damask
in 80 different patterns and
qualities from SOC to So yard.
CHINA AND JAP SILKS SOC YARD
Comes in all colors, best quail
lty. = lncncS VIDE.
- INCH MESS ALINE CSC TIE YARD
For Innings and drops as well as
for dresses. heaviest and best
quality
FANCY SILK WAIST PATTERNS sS.75
Comes in , yard lengths, Of the
newest designs. "a
CREPE METEOR AND CHARMEUSE
For evening dresses. in fact all
shades for street and party
wear: 40 inches wide.
~ INCH CHIFFON SERGE 0sc YARD
Good heavy chiffon serge comes
in all colors.
wOMEN'S s225 FUR TOP sLIP'Rs s1.7s
Red. brown and black kid, all
sizes.
lE...!:.|!...'E....!'.'.|'E..'!|.|..!I'|!: . . . .! .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Very Fine Quality Linen Napki,

To match table linens from
$500 doz. to $500 doz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Heavy Messaline Waists 81. 95
Messaline Petticoats go at So. g,

Guaranteed not to pull at
seams; all the newest shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
BIZ. HeotherbIoon, Petticoats 96,

Made full through hips, with
cotton dust ruffle, So values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Warn, Mufflers for Xmas at so

Bradley snap fastening knit
mufflers, all colors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
MEMS DRESS GLOVES TO PLEASE

Ours is the greatest stock of
gloves ever shown in Pendle-
ton, silk lined and plain, mo
cha and kid, S1.5O, $500
to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Fancy Kimonas 81. so to $3.50
Fancy Tea Aprons on sale rs

Embroidered designs and col
ored scalloped edging.