davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

bought and paid for her; that she
was nothing until he came and lifted
her out of her poverty. He says he
has given her everything and that
now she spurns his affections; he de-
clares he has legal right to her, and
by sheer brute force he holds her in
hfs arms and kisses her. She tears
away from him and rushes into her
room-locking the door lntamed by
his drunken passion, he snatches the
heavy brass fre-tOngs and crying in
blind frenzy that he has a right to
her, he crashes in the heavy wooden
panel of her door and forces his way
into her room.
The scene is one of great strength
and daring which for over a year has
held great houses breathless.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04
THE REPORT CIV THE GRAND
JURY.
OF lie"

The report of the grand jury.
printed this morning. will be found
to be good reading The grand jury
holds the most exalted position OF
any officials In the county and there
fore what is said In their report
should command the respect not only
OF every citizen out Of office but Of
ncials In office 10 Is the duty Of the
grand jury TO make recommends
tions IN regord 20 every department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

believe that times will be any better
under a democratic administration
in 1913-1917 than they were under
the last democratic administration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-04

warmers, when in Grants Pass and
desiring to start home. early in the
morning, can get breakfast from 4
O'Clock on at the American restau-
rant. Supper is served until mid
night The fine dinners are but %
cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

Enemies of the billboard will rise
IN to bless Henry T. Harris, who has
issued the statement that the day Of
billboard Advertising is passing OF
course. Mr.. Brady arrives at this
conviction by commercial rather
than artistic Recommendation, but
his opinion is welcome, no matter
how it happened ut Is almost I'M
possible to get startling effect with
Autograph stands, MS the poster ar
lists have run cry on ideas. The bill
beard display for an attraction nc
longer catches tine eve, because one
piece of lithograph paper looks Just
the same az another TO those Whc
are not looking for the enc adveg-
Using your attraction" The mana
ger goes on to say that for adYer
Using, there Is no better medinr
than printers ink. Managers err
foolish In cutting down expenses b,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

trimming their advertising appro-
priation Liberality IN buying
space IS the best Investment that /
know of in promoting interest Ia
your attraction This sounds al
most as 1t MIR. Brady had been oh
serving the Jersey commuters in
their habitat, the trains, and had
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07
Nv THE Evidence.

Donald, aged A. had been to school
with an older friend and had seen
the teacher put star ON the cards OK
each child whose conduct had been
good. That evening while walking out
with his parents. he remarked after
looking at the starry sky, There W
been lots OF good boys today
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

The duke Of DeyonsE,e, who p3sssa
away some years ago once said ~ e
friend: Yesterday ! went to sleep.
and dreamed that was addressing
the house Of lords. ard wnen | awoke
found was addressing the house Ct
lords. London Telecf4pA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

First Paris Artistry you rut za'
salt wild re paint? Secoul Artist
Eet is Tor marine picture make
re paint salt; zen when 70 Eueisn
put zair fingers to zah hrs. zay say,
Eet is wonderful Almost taste We salt
on re ocean Ian sa. blJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07
The Kalem company now oporaf-

The Kalem company now oporaf-
g. 9o-th located at Pleasant
View, on the st. John River near
r. He Fla, IS as follows.
Anna Nilsson, laading lady; Guy
Coombs, leading man; Kencau BueL
producer; Helen Lindroth, Miriam
+. Cooper, Jessie f. Snow, Hy Hat
lam, ]. BarstoW Bpdworth, Hal
Clements, Storm " Boyd, Jr, Leo
G. Berger, Albert f. Cawood. c, s.
Hobby, Edward Cook, j. +. Falano
Stanley Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

One Of Pathes Woc&ly No. 81 will
lie shown at the Gen today II in
cludes all Of the lat topics, some
of which are Col. s 1iey, Under
Secretary CT War ms 2aets The Cadet
Corps at Brighton. England Lis
hon, Portugal. a greet civic parade
takes place in tonor Of the First An
niveraary OF the Rep1ll.e. Hayana
Cuba. the New York p.ants win the
first baseball game of the season with
the Havana Baseball Club. VIII
helmshavea. Germany, the new Ger
man Dreaanought, "Thurjngen, \
leaves the port Thrope England.
n house ID lifted from It's foundation.
and is driven down hill by ter
rife storm. Atlanta, Georgia. no
Great Corn Festival prireYfllo,
Tenn, The Great Mine Discs, ~.
They rescue men from other cities,
ard the victims relatives waiting AZ
the mouth Of the mine for aEy news
Triroli, Tripol, the ltllo-Turkish
War. Special for the ladies'. Paris
France, fine examples Of the hair
drcssers art Don't forget it is to-
day w.,h three new vaudeville acts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

seen them submerged in yollminous
,hects from The mctIop0litan press
which quite obscure The redundant
siories Of tie bilIhcalds lining the
tracks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

The Barrier Company has come
10 grief in the Car Wesy, and some
Of the players jourueycd to Chicago
to. obtain employment in the NOV
ing picture houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

If YOU WANT ALL The NLW'
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

Contrary to our usual custom, We
viii ioin the list Of Sunday masa-
zine prophets and make a few pre-
dictions for the coming year, 1912,
We can expect skating, sleigh rid
ing and large coal bills In January
February and March, April will BE-
GOOD month for those selling rain
coats. Many flowers will be
Fought and Paid For" (by permits
sion Of William A. Brady during
May and June July and August
win cause a decrease in the popula-
tirn Of many OF our large cities
September ana O2tobar will sec
Many newspaper articles pointed re-
ear4iug happenings in Washington
ana the popular indoor sports will
be giving the lie. There win be
quite some trogble in Noyenber;
we predict landslidcs al over the
country democratic snd RapNhlt-
canl and December will End every
one in the theatgical Worrying about
gall salary Christmas week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

There was too much water to encour- age him in attempting to promote oil properties.
 l.. A. Norton did not take his auto truck out yesterday. The roads looked too heavy: besides Bud" was engaged in courting. tThe young ladies should not get jealous; it was not that kind of cOurting).
 dance was given at the Mesa opera house last night by the Spanish
 American smart set, and was well at tended
 It is said that a couple of young men who are well known in Mesa were put off the incoming train Fri day. and had to walk in. Bert COsper was returning home from the store Friday night, having
 been detained until after dark, and while crossing d culvert. his feet slipped and he sprawled full length in | the mud When he started to fall he had both bands in his pockets; they came out automatically. both filled with silver, and when he landed on
 his face the money took flight in vari- OuS directions. Yesterday morning he visited the scene of the wreck (of his clothes) and gathered up q few quar-
 ters and dimes that passing boys had overlooked
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SCHEDULE ARRANGED.

The Tucson high school base bail team is expected to arrive here ThuSsday and fl the present arrange ments hold out will play three games of ball The first one will take place with the normal team Thursday even ing on their grounds. These two teams met two weeks ago Friday at Tucson. and through a couple oi questionable decisions on the umpire's part. the Tucson team won. On Fri day afternoon the Mesa High will be given chance to win a victory. Sat urday afternoon there will be another game here, between the local High and the Tucson High. It may he possible that there will be a change made in the present schedule. but the two local schools are sure of a game apiece at all events. as it is through them the trip is being made. The University of that place is also eN- pected here at d later date for d series of games with the Valley league.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

W. II. OttersOn and family left yes terday for California where they will make their home in the future. MT. Otterson some months since purchased land near Willows, Calif., and will move on the farm. He will devote some time to putting his new home in shape and will then no doubt again engage in the freightinG business, which he has followed so successfully since he came to Arizona. The Ot- tersons will he missed in Mesa where they have very many friends. The Misses Olive and Drucilla Otterson, who are favOrites in the younger set. will leave behind them many friends who deplore their departure for an other locality.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
MESA
NURSERY BUSINESS
 PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Home Grown Nursery Stock Preferred to That Shipped in From
 California or Florida

Paul M. Beville, one of the men who recently purchased the Fraser and Wingar orange nursery at Mesa, re-
 ports that he has practically disposed of all stock in his nursery that is ready for delivery this season There are a few trees only left. Mir. Beville expected to have been able to bud the young trees on the Fraser ranch this month. but owing to the fact that the trees were backward, due to the eX
 treme cold winter Gor this climate), he will not be able to do the work before next month. His partner, Mir. Porter, will be here from Lindsey. California, in a couple of weeks, and the firm will then select tract of land where they will prepare to sup ply all kinds of deciduous fruit trees as we'll as the citrus class. Mir. Be- vile says that he can supply the peo- ple of this county with trees as cheaply as the same trees can be sold
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. F. w Cerny entertained a number of friends on Friday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Rowlands, who leaves soon for the east.
 Dick Wick Hall came in from .Los Angeles last week and spent few days in town. He is connected with the Los Angeles office of the Mesa Realty company.
 Chas. Sabin left his auto in the gar age yesterday. The roads did not look good to him.
 The recent rains emphasize the fact that Mesa needs more sidewalks.
 Ben Blanchard. the contractor. has secured some very fine photographs Of the new residence of Prof. F. C. John son. now under construction.
 w. A Burton has returned from Tucson. where he left the soldier boys enjoying a target shoot in the rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
RAIN DOES MOI HINDER.

Despite Fridays rain a good crowd attended the medal contest at the normal auditorium Friday night Only three high schools were represented namely. Phoenix. Mesa and Tempe. Miss Nancy Heard of the Phoenix high school was the first contestant and gave as her selection The Life Of Benedict Arnold Miss Ruby Jen- kins of the local high. chose as her subject Commencement Week" The last contestant to speak was Miss Mabel Clark, representing the Mesa high school. who rendered How He Saved St. Michael" Immediately fol- lowing the speaking the judges with drew. and a after a short consultation Miss SharlOt NJ. Hall came upon the stage and made the following awards:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
BALL GAME TODAY.

The Pastime team of Phoenix. and the local convict nine will meet this afternoon on the latters ground for the second game between the two this season. A week ago today the two teams crossed bats in Phoenix with rather disastrous result for the convicts but they intend to redeem themselves today. as they are tc play on their own grounds, where SC many victories have been gained il the past. IL is said that the Phoe- nix nine will bring large delegation of rooters with it. so il k assured that both sides will be well repre- sented The game will he called about tWO-thirty.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
AUTO DRINKING CUPS.

Before going on your next picnic. buy a set of Auto Drinking Cups made of aluminium and sold at the Adams Pharmacy in sets of four or six, for 90 or 75 cents These sets are the neatest and cleanest drinking cups known, they fit together, the smaller ones inside of a larger one, which is then covered. Not the ad- unstable cup so often seen which is seldom satisfactory after d few days use, but something new and ser Viceabe.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
4 DAISY FLY KILLER.

Sold by A. l.. Boehmer. Deserves the name in more ways than one It is an attractive looking box re- sembling a child's receptacle for wa ter colOred paints, ornamented with daisies. Each daisy has yellow cen- ter that absorbs the poison from the water poured into the box. The moisture on the daisy center is sweet as well as deadly the fly sips and prestO-change-the pest is gone
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

in California, thus saving the pur- chaser the freight from the San Joaquin valley. and at the, same time avoid the importation of insect pests that so frequently attack the Cali fornia trees Besides, it is reasonab ble to believe that the home grown nurs- cry tree will be more thrifty than one imported from another climate.
 The growing of nursery stock in this valley promises to become one of the best paying and largest of valley industries, and it is fortunate that men of experience in that line are now taking hold of the business. All experiments so far bear out the claim that the home. grown tree is far bet ter for the planter than the imported variety.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
A TWO-HEADED PIG

One of the queerest freaks or nature occurred at the ranch or Mss Zoe Tway on Friday morning in the birth Of a two headed pig. The animal was fully developed. with the exception oi the surplus head. which contained an opening near the top. The body was apparently normal The two heads were joined. with one eye in each head, and with a third eye between the heads. There were two mouths. two tongues. and had the animal lived would have been undoubtedly easy to fatten. Two mouths to supply food to one body ought to satisfy the most greedy pig alive. But how some or the small boys would have envied that nip when there was pie for dinner.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
FINISHED ASSESSMENT

C. A. Warrington. who has spent the past four years at Goldfield. returned to that camp yesterday after brief visit in Phoenix and Mesa. He has recently completed the assessment work on the ]. M. Barr property at Goldfield. and reports the prospects looking fine. Mir. Barr will visit Gold field some time during this week. and may decide to have considerable de velopment work done on his property. The prospects for lively camp at Goldfield during the present season are getting better every day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
COMPLETED. CONTRACT

Darrell Menhennett has just com pleted a fifty-foot contract on min ing claim at Goldfield. owned by A. Nillman of Mesa. The completion of the contract leaves the property with q shaft 100 feet deep on ledge of ore that has constantly increased in value from the surface down. The ledge is between well defined walls and carries values that will pay for working. provided there are facilities for treatment at or near the property. MT. Villman is very much encouraged and will at an early date begin sys- tematic development of his property
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTICE.

The revival at the Church of Christ k nearing a close Sunday service at the tabernacle: Bible school, ten a. m; subject for sermon at eleven a. n The Lords Supper" At the opera house: Special free lecture at three D. m, on The Master Man:
 subject at seven thirty r. h.. Are the Young People of TemIe Safe This will ciose the revival and there will be an old fashioned love feast.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
TEMPE
RETURNS FROM TRIP
 ID VERDE OIL FIELD
Tempe Man Reports Much Excitement
 Over the Oil Outlook.

Dr ". c. DevOre returned Friday evening from the Verde Oil Fields, where h.. and C. c. Jones. president of the local company, have been spending a number of days looking after the operations being done in connection with the company. The drilling rig which was recently pur- chased is now on the ground and it is expected to have il in operation some time this week.
 Dr. Devore reports quite a little excitement along the river. and even in the surrounding country. oil men and many prospective investors are arriving every day. crowding the stages which operate between that place and the railroad.
 The Verde Valley company is still held up waiting for casing, and until that arrives and is let down in the well. the amount Of oil so far dis covered can not be definitely deter mined. Dr Devore says that a com pany from Yuma and several others are making rapid progress. and that rom all present indications. full sized oil boom will soon be in ev- idence.
 Mir. Jones will remain on the grounds for a few days to assist in getting the rig into operation. l Y. Stewart: vice president of the com rany, has been on the field for sev- ,Ial weeks and will probably remain as there is large amount of work tp be accomplished. especially when things are in full operation.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
FARMERS WELL PLEASED.

Farmers coming into town from their desert hOmesteads express them selves as well pleased with the recent heavy rains. The ground is thorough k soaked, and the grain crops are assured Besides. there will be an abundance of feed for the range stock Farmers under the canals are also glad of the rain, as it relieves them from the labor of an irrigation or two and also increases the amount of stored water for future use
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Miss Ruby Jenkins. of Tempe. first. S6 per cent; Miss Mabel Clark. of Mesa second. S4 per cent; and Miss Nancy Heard Of Phoenix. third - per cent. All of the schools were we'll represented with rooters. nearly every person in the audience yelling for some favorite Music was rem dered by chorus composed of normal students. The judges were: Sharlot Nj. Hall, C. c. Case, and Kirk T. houer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
ohoenix visitors Thursday

Phoenix visitors Thursday.
 MT. H. Davis is in Buckeye on business.
 The search for the insane Mexican woman was rewarded this morning when her body was found by som@ Japs while they were irrigating on the Gilbert ranch south of town. The woman evidently had cut her throat and then isnited her clothes. When found the clothes were entirely burned from her body. the body being onlS Ia short distance from lateral IS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SPECIAL SERVICES

The special services held at the Baptist church are drawing large crowds. Rev Mr. Creal of Tempe IS the minister in charge, and these meetings will be the last of his work in Arizona. as he goes soon to take charge Of a large church in the east. Services will be continued nightly du- ring the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
CANDIDATES NOMINATED

At d citizens meeting held at , o'clock yesterday. George W. Silver thorn was nominated for the office of trustee of the Mesa Union high school and O. <. Stapley received the nomination for trustee of school dis trict No. 4. Both gentlemen are now serving in the offices to which they are nominated. The election will be held next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.

A meeting of the newly organized board of trade of this place is called for tomorrow night in the A. Nelson real estate offices. All the officers and directors are urged to be present. and all others that are interested in the work to be handled
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
NOT ALL BLANKS

In the typewriting contests at the Mesa high school Thursday night, while Tempe carried off all the prizes, Mesa was not entirely without honor. In the contest for accuracy from dlc- tation Miss Jessie McElwain of the Mesa high school. stood third. Miss Pearl Bowers being first, and Edward Rrunnenkamp second
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
POSTPONED

The supper to have been given Fri day evening by the ladies of the Christian church was postponed on account of the indictment weather and was given last evening in the Com mercial club building.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
RIVER FALLING.

The river fell approximately two feet Friday night at this place which is rather unusual considering the heavy rain all day Friday. But an other raise is expected as the noun
 tain water had not reached here yet.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
FROM DOUGLAS.

B A. Packard was here yesterday from Douglas. visiting his daughter. Mrs Max COttrell. and at the same time tending to business in connec- tion with his farm south of town.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
PERFECTION.

Perfection oil cook stoves that will not flare, smoke or smudge are some thing to be bought and fully appre- ciated in Arizona in summer time They are sold by H. C. Edwards and Co, who have d line now in prepara- ton for the coming hot months. These cook stoves will tighten the work and prove large item of economy in the expense account.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SERVICES AT THE CONGREGA-
 TIONAI CHIIRCH

The usual services will be held. At eleven o'clock Mir. J. NJ. Davis, gen eral secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A of Phoenix will speak. His subject will be The Crime of the UncOncerned."
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Angeles: F.. J. O'Brien, New York. l T. 4. Packard. Douglas. George Ed gar. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

ing to the front You can't keep q man with that name in the rear
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
CASA UOMA GUESTS

Those registered at the Casa LOma yesterday were: B. H. Maxwell. Los
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
SUGGESTS A name.
fContinned from Page ~

Confined from Page IL
that Grand Junction needed a sys-
tematic method of naming the thor
oughfares of the vicinity. He hui
morously referred to the manner one
was forced to employ to direct a
stranger to a given point in the coun-
try. His idea was to either give the
various north and south and east and
west highways separate names or else
to establish base line and number
the roads as the streets of Salt
Lake City are numbered from the
Temple. as First South, Third West
or Second First.
The idea took hold on the boost
ers and may be carried out by the
club.
A number of ladies attended the
luncheon today. and thoroughly en-
joyed the luncheon as well as the
addresses and good spirit which ac-
companied II.
The next luncheon will be at the
La Court next Thursday noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
ADDRESSES At GETTYSBURG

3 Associated Press. 6,
3 Gettysburg, Pa, May 30 =
> Thousands of people from cen $
= tral and southern Pennsylvania !,
:, and Maryland took part today !,
:, in the memorial exercises on the :
= famous battlefield here. =
:, = :, = 8, !, = = 8, &,
Colonel Roosevelt, who is here at
the invitation of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, was scheduled
20 deliver two addresses.
Preceding the exercises on Gene
terry ridge, a civic and military par
ade moved through the streets of the
city and out to the battlefield.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
GIGANTIC IRRIGATION PLAN.

Pueblo. Colo, May 3O.-Plans
were laid before a meeting of bust
ness men today for the construction
of one of the most gigantic irrigation
projects in the world.
q The proposition came up as a sug-
;Aestion from R. J. McGrath, Paul J.
ISTaggert and John P. Sanborn of
Howner, Colo. who propose to build
"a canal from Pierre. S D., through
. sbraska and eastern Colorado, ter
i3lnating near Ell Paso, Tex. utiliz-
RYg water that would be diverted
*4om the Missouri river.
III Under this scheme about 25,O0O.-
H00 acres of arid lands would be re-
claimed and the heart of the western
tiry section would be penetrated.
The Towner men submitted their
proposition to Congressman Taylor.
who has referred it to Pueblo citizens
for Endorsement.
II will be submitted to other cities
in Colorado and in the states affect
ed for Endorsement before it takes on
tangible proportions.