davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-05

Notice Of Proposal to Issue $4,000
Building Bonds Of School District No.
40, In the County OF Lincoln, State Of
Idaho and Inviting Bids Therefor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-05

Good Friday today, Easter next Sun
day, makes us realize that spring time
has once more arrived
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
MRS. STINEMAN's DEATH
AT PENNSYLVANIA HOME
EXTREMELY SUDDEN
Lbcnsburg Paper Pays High Tribute
Ia Beautiful Character 81 De.
tsas,ri, Former Resident of .Nlbu.
qucrquc.

That the death OF AIRS. W /. slime
i11n, Oarunlclod lon this ,upvf recent
l., vas very sudden and unr expected,
~ shown by the following item from
tho Cambria Tribune OF rbunslurg.
Pa which incidentally pays a tribute
To mo NE ana character of Mrs
Stineman:
la apparent good health at 10
o'clock Tuesday night, Mrs ". l.
Stincman OF Ehonsburg, aud noted
throughout the big coal camps In
the south FORK vicinity for her deeds
of charity ana bcnevolence. became
suddenly IN and half hour later the
grim hand OF death had claimed her
FOR iis own. Early la the evening
Mrs. Stineman had received her Fcla.
tivcs, MIR ana Mrs. Harvey G.. slime
man OF JOnnstuwn In her home AID
had spent several hours talking with
them. There was then no sign OF the
approaching fatal attack Her guests
gone, Mrs. etlneman prepared 10 re-
tire. shortly after 10 o'clock she was
seized with q violent hcmOrrhage, and
within ten minutes was dead.
Mrs Stincman was a daughter of
MI ana Mrs. Edmund James OF Eb-
ensburg aud her maiden name vas
Mamie Margaret She was born Ia
Eoensburg February 20. 1871, and
twenty years age wBs united In mar
riage In Ebensburg 10 W. / Stineman
OF South Fork. Immediately upon her
marriage she took up her residence in
south Fork with here husband ana
had lived there up 90 two years ago,
when her health began TO fail, A
distressing attack of grip left her la
"a weakened condition IN tho hope
OF benenttiug her health Mrs. slime
man and her two sons. acCumpanie
ny her husband ana parents, went To
Albuquerque, y. NJ. where they re-
manned uuntii ,wo months ago, whom
tho party returned home ard Airs.
stneman took zap her residence in
Ehenshurg. She had apparently been
benefited hy her stay in the southwest
The death OF Mrs slinemsn viii
be heard with profound regret 0y q
very large circle OF friends and ace
quaintances here and elsewhere who
knew nor intimately and admired
her many beautiful characteristics Of
mind and heart.
II was in the bosom OF her family
and among the poor that Mrs stine.
man loved 10 employ her time. She
VAS not social woman. nor dld shr
nnt much OF amusement OF pront M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
PROF. TINSLEYSENDS
LIVE WIRE LETTER
TO BOOSTERS
Superintendent of Biggest End
of Biggest State Fair Urges
People Of Counties to Work
for Local Fairs.

The following letter which speaks
loudly Tor itself, Is being sent 10 the
various county vice presidents OF the
state fair Jy Prof. J. - Tinsicy:
July 20. 1919.
Dear Sir We are DESTROYS OF
making the State fair this year "A rcu
state fuir. In order 90 do this We
must have the cooperation lr eyo.y
county and community In tha state
To arouse this statewide interest we
hope that VIC nave made mo pre-.
wiams for county community and
individual lrrm exhibits iartc enough
10 make competition for these pre-.
miums worth while. The premiums
will bc announced in few days
through the papers and the regular
premium lists will bo ready for dis
tfibution Ia "a short time. Aside from
being reimbursed through the prizes
won, I think that an exhibit would be
of great value as an advertisement
Tor your county and its various com
munitics. The effort a. bring to-
gcthof the exhibits from the various
localities should bc valuable la de-
Nclupiug county spirit.
May we not have your hearty co..
operation aud assistance ia getting
up an eNhihit from your county aud
such local and individual farm pro-
ducts az may be possible?
have accepted the position OF
superintendent OF Agricultural and.
horticultural exhibits and want TO nut
up the best exhibits OF this Kind ever
seen Ia New Mexico. This can only
be- done through the help OF tho
county vice. presidents and I wish TO
make "a personal appear for your as
sistuuCc.
Allow me TO suggest that one Of
me best ways Of preparing for a good
exhibit at the state fair will be by
arousing interest In the local aud
county fairs, and then sending tho
prize winners articles from these fairs
To the state fair II r. time that work
was beginning on the local and coun-
IS fairs. for IL lis only hy Keeping the
fairs constantly before the growers
that they can hc induced TO save eN.
hibits material through the season
] shall be glad to assist us FAR as
my other duties will permit. with
your local ana county fairs and hope
that We may have your assistance In
making our first fair under statehood
grand success Very respectfully.
j l.. TINSLEi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
TIRELESS GOLD SEEKER
AND OLD PIONEER Is
DEAD FROM WOUNDS
lsveeIsI TeIeEram 20 Erenlnr mrrnlAl

N~f''@i AeaehFem '" BNentnW ueehldi
Santa Fc y NJ Aug q. - James
y. Lucas, veteran mining man of
southern Santa Re county 20 years
old Uud pioneer of this section. died
last week and his remains wore
brought here yesterday Tor burial.
Lucas, who WIS "a veteran ct the
civil war; spent his whoc life la the
quest for gold and owned q number
OF claims near GoiGrn. whore ne
made his home. His death was part
ly due 10 bullet wound received in
an encounter with another old timer
ia That section some weeks ago. Mrs.
Nellie Anchit0, daughter of the de-
ceased who lost all her property and
TED In tho relief work az the time of
the IRE and earthquake In san Fran
rlsro' arrived from that city 30 at
tend the funeral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

ow of death prompted her friends 10
take vigorous measures to save her
lifc
10 her bcrenycd husband and or
phaned children, hcr esteomeu par
cuts and family tho Tribune extends
sincere sympathy in this time OF
their sorrow and deep affection
Mrs. Stincman WIS an active re-
lgious worker. being e member of
tne Ebensburg Christian church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

she had hosts of friends among the
miners both ia and aoout South Fork
who had been won through her kind
ly bcnevoloncc. OF a quiet dispose
lion. she aid world of charity aud
carried warmth and comfort TO many
poor homes Ter passing has caused
genuine grief to tho entire oommun-
ity
Two sons, James and Frank slime
man, and the husband. W. !, stino.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

man % south Fork. survive. Tho
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
James. and brother u. Frank
James Of the r.. james a Son drug
store Of Ebensburg, also survive.
Tho funeral viii take place from
tho Christian church this Friday att
ern0on. conducted BY Rev ". y vii.
lard. tho pastor. and intsFmsut VIII
be made IN tho family plot la Lloyd
cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

the cxnciions of fashion and society,
but tho plea of tho unfortunate. tho
distress OF tho poor were given her
constant and personal attention and.
even since her own health snuud
have been expected 20 be her great
est concern, this valiant woman con-
tinucd her charitable mlnistrations
among tho poor of south Fork and
vicinity. where she made her home
until the hand OF disease and 5hc sad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH
AT SANTA FE PROVES
SATISFACTORY SUCCESS
Especial Tclcgram to Ia,cnlng IIcraIdl

Especial Telegram tn Evening IIeraIdl
Santa H.. a. NJ. Aug a. Thirty
Santa Pc business men attended the
first business mems MONDAY lunch
given Yesterday following out rec
uinmCudatiuu OF Secretary Harris OF
the Chamber of Commerce and the
affair was IN every way success.
These events which bring the boost
erH together in Informal gatherings
viii be- held regularly hereafter At
the affair yesterday A. H. Ecnchun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

, Judge John ". McFlc and other well
known citizens made short speeches
A. a get together plan this is found
ito bee e very effective stunt;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

ia every homo where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle "
McGEE's BABY ELIXIR. u may oe
stomach. wind collie, dIarrhoco or
summer complaint. u ~ whole
some remedy contains no opium.
morphine or injurious drug OF any
Kind Price 25c and 50c per bottle.
Sold By all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
MEDALS RECEIVED

The medals which were won by the Tempe high school boys in the interscholastic track meet held in received yesterday and are now on exhibition in the windows of A. NJ Harmers drug store. Tempe won the meet by one point from Phoenix high but through two of the local schools men being disqualified first place in place in any event at the meet was awarded a gold medal Second place was awarded a silver one. and third a bronze. Following is a list of tie winners from Tempe who took a medal in each event:
 100 yard dash, Kelly MOeur, third.
 440 yard dash, Edward Craig, sec ond.
 Half mile run, Hal Hughes second.
 120 yard high hurdles, Kelly Moeur, first; Wesley Dimes, second; Leo Buck, third.
 22O yard low hurdles, (no medals) Kelly MOeur, second; Wesley Dimes, third
 Pole vault, Wesley Dimes, first; Leo Buck. second; Carl Spangler, third.
 Shot put, Ben Kettle second.
 Hammer throw Ben Kettle, first; Walter Pine. third.
 Broad jump, Kelly Moeur first.
 Relay. (nO medals) won by MeOur, Brooks, Dimes and Craig.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
OLD CHARCOAL BURNERS.

The charcoal burner may still be found, and that within thirt miles of London. This writer knows a charcoal burner who has carried on his ancient trade for forty years in Surrey and Sussex. You come suddenly upon the piled dome of fine earth on heath or in woodland and near it is his neatly con- structed hut of withes, fern and heath CT, with 1t rough corner posts and lit tie door
 There Ee lives during the whole peri cd of the calcining process, keeping sharp lookout to see that inquisitive passerby do not push an inquiring stick into the mound, which might re- suit in Q sudden burst of flame and the ruin of that particular lot of wood. This man is his own master; he knows his markets and he makes a decent living. \ curious, solitary life-but he knows al. about the birds-From the London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

Although search has been made for Josiah Rapley continuously since his disappearance nine days ago, no trace of him has yet been obtained. A couple of days after his disap- pearance, he was seen by some girls, but from that time on he has evil dently kept in close hiding. It is feared that he has fallen in the canal and drowned.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Macdonald is visiting with relatives in Mesa.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Reardon left yesterday for their home in Califor- nia, after pleasant visit with Mrs. Reardons sister, Mrs. B. M. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs ThOs. c. Peyton are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Thos. F. Weedin, of Florence.
 Mrs. NJ. P. HOlladay expects to leave today for san Diego. Cal. where she will remain until fall.
 w F. Walters left Saturday for Los Angeles, for his summer vaca- ton. Mir Walters made arrange ments for the Mesa City bank to continue business during his absence.
 The Mesa Dairy and Ice Go. keeps four wagons employed in delivery work. The company is doing a rushing business, and it continues to grow.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
MAN FOUND NEARLY DEAD

X man. who later gave his name as Fred J. Wright. was found about q half mile west of the depot al this rlace Saturday evening in the last stages of consumption He had wan dered out into the field trying to find a cool spot in the shade of q tree This he did, making use of the only tree within two or three hundred yards of the spot where he was A Mexican who happened to be passing that way early Saturday evening stumbled upon the stricken man, but was apparently afraid to do anything himself to help him. However he did notify the local officials. Marshall M C. Browning promptly left for the scene and re- turned a short time later with the consumptive. placing him under a doctors care in a room over the Tempe House. Yesterday morning when Wright was able to speak he told of his hardships during the past few years. He came here from Tue son. having arrived in that place from Cleveland, Ohio, about a year ago. With the consent of the railroad of ficials he had secured transpOrta- ton to Phoenix in a box car from Tucson As the train stopped Tn Tempe he thought he had arrived at his destination and got out of the car. Seeking for some place to rest here he landed at the above men, toned place. He said as nearly as he could figure he had been there just forty y-eight hours when he was found. a greater part Of that time having been spent in unconsciousness. In all probabilities will be removed to the county hospital at Phoenix where he will receive better atten- ton He says that usually he can
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
TEMPE
TIE ODD FELLOWS
 INSTALL OFFICERS
A Big Meeting Attended by Many
 Phoenix Visitors

The Odd Fellows lodge of this place was unusually well attended at it's weekly meeting held Satur- day night Installation of officers was the principal event of the even ing The installation was presided over by District Deputy Grand Mas ter w. A. MOeur, of this place, as sisted by George A. Mintz, Milton Brown, N. A Morford of Phoenix. and A. Nielsen and C. M Mullen, of Tempe Officers installed were Henry SandOz. noble grand, and Geo. M. Frizzell, secretary. J. O. Null len. vice grand, and Dr. W. C. De- vore, treasurer. were both absent.
 Following the lodge routine busi- ness was a social hour participated and enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake served by the social committed acted in the place of a banquet
 About twenty-six members of the Phoenix Lodge No. were present full load was carried in the light ming delivery truck, while the rest were forced to find their own way over. But they all arrived safely and as they left on the return trip many expressions of want to come again were emitted. Possibly double the number of visitors from PhOe nix were present from the Tempe district The meeting was pronounced a grand success by all those attend ing. it being a little out of the week ly routine business which is is not usually quite so interesting.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
M SA
PRIZES AWARDED
 ID FLOAT WINNERS
Three Prizes Given to the Best Rep
 resentative Floats in Parade

After considerable delay in getting meeting of the judges appointed to award prizes to the best floats in the Fourth of July parade, the win ners have been announced and the money turned over to the successful contestants.
 AS was previously announced though without official confirmation at the time, the first prize went to o. $. Stapley &Co., whose novel and ingenious float was the admiration Of all. The second prize was award ed to the South Side Gas & EIec- tric Co., just decision. The third prize was given to the Improved Or der of Red Men. The prizes were merely nominal, being $15, $10 and $500, respectively, but the honor of winning over so many really meri- torious floats counted for more than the money consideration.
 A prize of five dollars was also given to The Toggery for the best decorated automobile MT. Johnson. manager of the firm, had spared no expense in getting up a most artis- tic and beautiful arrangement in the decoration of the machine, and it was the admired of all the visitors to the park It would have been hard to find any point of criticism, showing that an artist had superintendent the work
 Mrs. Ruth Huber, NJ. J. Dougher- ty and Phil Nets, the judges, con- rlimented all of the floats, saying that for the time had in which to make preparations for the event, it would have been hard to beat any of them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
NEW THOUGHT FOR
 SPRAYING DOG
Wandering Canine, Anxious Owner Ordered Ad. in Republican and
 Pet Is Restored.

Those who believe in kicking my daWg around" thinking the canine has nothing where his brain ought to be. the story is related how teleep- athy saved a pup from the clutches of the dog hunter
 It chanced that a young bull pup belonging to we'll known Phoenician did from home estray. Her master in fear of the pups bOgie man called up The Republican to insert an ad. in the classified columns.
 The copy had not dried on the sheet of that same ad. when the phone rang again The erstWhile owner of the missing dog said, Kill the ad., the dog is here
 He was congratulated both on the recovery of the pet and it's show of dog sense that divined search would be made. Thinking return the bet ter part of adventure into strange lands. the pup ambled into the home place. tail a-wagging a cheerful greet ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
TRAINS DELAYED YESTERDAY

Every train but one passing through this place yesterday forenoon was late Number sixteen due in Tempe from Maricopa at 10:15 D. m., was derailed Saturday night and did not get in until S:15 yesterday morning. The accident occurred at Helena, a switch about nine miles south of here and was said to be due to spread ing of the rails. Aside from the long delay, nobody seemed to be the worse for the adventure with the possible exception of a loss of sleep. Mum Der sixteen being delayed held the early morning train from Maricopa until it was about an hour late. The noon train from Phoenix yes terday was also about an hour late coming this way and possibly fifteen minutes more than that on the re- turn trip.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
very attractive and cool.

very attractive and cool
 The Vendome hotel, one of the incest places in Winkelman, Mrs Hutton, proprietress, is now com pletely finished and the rooms are in great demand
 The Mammoth mine is being sam pied and opened by eastern capital ists working under a 90-day option It is believed that they are investi- gating the value of the ore in mo- lybdenum and vanadium, rare ele- ments used in making fine steels. The Mohawk mine adjoining the Mammoth property is being operated by MT Gundeker for gold. There is a thirty stamp mill on the property. Recently a large electric pump was installed to handle the water reach ed at a depth of about 500 feet The water drawn from the shaft will probably be used for milling pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
HALF HOLIDAY

From now until September 18th, the clerks of Mesa are to have a half holiday every Thursday after noon. This was decided upon by an agreement on the part of the mer- chants The agreement has been signed by the following business men: O. s. Stapley x Co, l.. Solomon, the A X B. Grocery. Openshaw x John son, J. w. Connolly. Leseuer & Co, Hollands Bakery, AllisonDa Hard ware O.. Wallace & Botkin. Herz- berg Bros, Peoples Store, The Fog gery, A. F. Richards. John M. Vance, The Arizona Land Co, Gem City Market, Gem City Annex, Vance Bros Bakery, Conger's Emporium, R. N. Stapley & Bro, w. F. Esters, Phelps Hardware CO, A. Villman Mesa Cleaning & Dye Works.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
SUN AND FIRE SYMBOLS.

There are to be found occasionally upon the walls of old brick houses, at about the line of division between the first and second stories, flat pieces Of iron five or six inches in length and shaped somewhat like the letter "S.'
 The use of these articles were clear ly brought from England, where it is still continued, and there is a curious origin and meaning attached to them.
 The figure in question is an early symbol of the sun. It is still used in Herefordshire and other parts of Eng land. There one is informed that the reason tor the particular form of these irons is that the were made thus in order to protect the house from fire as well as from collapse
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
GONE TO NEW MEXICO

Constable W. A. Burton left yes terday for the Seven Lakes oil field, where he is largely interested in oil lands. He expects to be away four or five days The object of his visit is to see just how the devel- opment work is progressing. A knowledge of this fact will enable him to estimate more correctly how long it will be before he can draw his check for large enough sum to en- title him to admission to the million aires club
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for India recently man was bitten by a pois- OnOuS reptile; both the shop doctor and a famous surgeon failed to con- trol the poison, fast spreading through his system.
 In d day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for. who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poison and the mans life was saved.
 Roots and herbs are natures cure for disease That great remedy for female ills, Lydia F. Pinllham's Vege- table Compound had it's origin in the roots and herbs of the field, tons of which are now consumed yearly in making it.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
RETURNED FROM RAY

I. c. Hanna returned Saturday ev- ening from Ray to which place he went carly in the week on business. MT Hanna is an extensive watermel- on grower in this vicinity and made the trip for the purpose of looking up a suitable market place for his crop. Last year he shipped several full cars to the Ray district and dis posed of them very easily. He says that the prospects of that locality are very encouraging and that in all probability he will ship at least one or two cars in that direction
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
EVENING PROGRAM

The Children's Day program at the Methodist church last night was a most attractive one and was carried out in splendid style by those taking part in the exercises. A large crowd was present to witness the efforts of the little ones. The following is the program in full:
 Jesus Bids Us Shine" by primary class
 Song No. 13, by Sunday school.
 Invocation, by Rev. David Roberts, the pastor.
 Recitation. First Psalm" by Billy Bessel.
 Song, Tn the Temple" by velida Hurst
 Recitation, My Queen" by Ger trude Pritchard
 Duet by Minal and Bonnie Hawley.
 Recitation, The Beatitudes." by Mrs. R L. Lomnoor's Sunday schDo, c'ass
 Heaven is Not Reached ny q
 Song, The Finger iamily.' by the primary class
 Recitation Tra Acorn Club. by Mrs. David Roberts class.
 Duet by Lura and Martha Spangler
 Song No. 2S. by school.
 Recitation. The Daisy Folk" by Mrs J. C. Spangler's class.
 Duet, by Ruth Gaut and Vida Rob erts
 Recitation. The Little Cripple" by Gaynell Hurst.
 Song, Blossom Bells" by Mrs J. l.. Warnings class.
 Recitation by F'rieda Phillips.
 Solo, by Mrs. w. S DOrman.
 Closing Song. No. Is, by Sundat school
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
(l[b15er5qQlG{9l Ql{l

The highest point of woman's hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to- be is often fearful of natures ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incl dent to it's consummation. But Tor natures ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mothers Friend is to be found a medicine of gre.rt. value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed Of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth- ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer- ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use or Mother 5 Friend will repay any mother In the comfort it affords before, and the help full restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mothers Friend
 $::; t: E ::: .;:: t $: $: j: P
 expectaut moth
 CTS wElch contains much valuable
 information, and many suggestions oi
 a helpful nature.
 BgaeFIELD REGULATOR CO.,. Atlanta. Ga.