davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
TERMS
 AGREED OPON
United States Court Will Occupy Superior Court Room During the October Term: What Phoenix Might Have Lost

Tn. county of Maricopa and the government of the United States yes terdav reaehed basis of agreement regarding the superior court room coutr.N,Isy uy which the latter will uccuIy the room during the october term and the superior court will re- turn to it's former quarters in the Mission buildng The basis of agree neut contemplates that the govern menJ shall pay the expenses of fit ting ur the building. an expense es- t-matcd at about $20o. But this agreement will have to be ratified by the department of justice
 Il became apparent that the cOun- tv. whatever its rights in the case may b.. could not afford to he ob- durate and run the risk of an ad- iau.ral1- of the United States court to Tucson, Prescott or Globe Such au adjournment. as has been pointed out, would deprive Phoenix hotels. lodging houses. restaurants and merchants of the patronage of about 500 witnesses, 121 grand and tria. urymen. uugants. court off cfaIs and lawyers, altogether prob ably -00 persons. whose distribution of cash in Phoenix would amount to not less than $1ouoo. Beside the private loss thus entailed the county would cur itself off from considera- ble revenue. in the shape of profits from the feeding of United States prisoners. There will be more than 100 such prisoners in the county Jail But counting loo. the county pays by contract 2 cents a day for the feeding of prisoners; it receives iron the government 75 cents a day fol
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

of treating the output necessitated the property being closed down. At inter vals since then various operators have worked the ground and finally the ad- vent of MT Thorpe and his associates has resulted in the first large plan of development being directed to a pro- position that in the early days enjoyed a splendid name in mining circles of Arizona. The Del PasO is situated about 1900 feet west of the big Crown King workings.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
HE SIZED HER UP

Mrs. Peckham-Doctor, what will cure my husband of talking Tn ms sleep?
 Doctor-I don't know, madame Suppose you try giving him chance to talk a little while he is awake Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

At last, real does what says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known
 Every man and woman who has corns, cailouses, warts or bunions, ought to try "Gets-It' at once and sec how marvelously it works. Quit shaving your corns with razor You may draw blood and cause blood IoisOnirg.
 GETS IT" is remarkable because it never initiates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. IL can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shriVels up. comes out! Blessed relief.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 2J cents a bottle. or sent on receipt of price to F, Lawrence & Co, Chi cago
 Sold in Phoenix by A L. Boehmer owl Drug CO. Ruffin Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
MERELY A HUSBAND

q presume you never quarrel with your wife,"
 Certainly not!" replied skinny lt- tie MT Hennypeck. 'I am merely a husband not a lion tamer.'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
OFFER ENCE

A dog can sleep comfortably six teen hours out of every twenty -four. But a man must stay awake and sub init to being bored.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section is good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
GOLD DUST
 makes dish-waShing easy


The use of a little Gold Dust in your dish-water will make your dishes brighter, sweeter and cleaner than theyever can be without 1t. Unlike soap. Gold Dust does more than clean the surface. Ii goes deep after germs and hidden food par ticles and sterilizes every thing 1t touches.
 Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, because it begins to dissolve and clean the moment 1t touches the water.
 When you have to wash dishes 1895 times a year, the Gold Dust method of saving half your time and half your labor means something.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BIOGRAPHIES ARRIVE EARLY

(Continued from Page D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

thereon. [ will state that similar bill passed
both Houses in a previous Congress, but too
late to be signed by the President. [ ask
unanimous consent for the present considera-
ton of the bill
The Secretary read the bill, and, by unani-
nous consent, the Senate as in Committee
of the Whole, proceeded to it's consideration.
1t authorizes the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint
one additional professor Of mathematics in
the Navy, who shall be an extra number in
the corps Of professors of mathematics, and
who shall, when appointed, take rank at the
foot of the list of officers in said corps Such
appointment may be made when the proposed
appomtee shall be found mentally, morally,
and physically qualified therefor, and shall
also establish his professional fitness, in such
manner as the Secretary Of the Navy may
prescribe, as aA instructor in the Spanish Ian
guage, and the appointment authorized shall
be held and considered as filing the next
vacancy among the regular members Of the
corps when such vacancy occurs.
: The bill was reported to the Senate without
amendment, ordered to be engrossed for
CONCLUDED ON PAGE Sky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

Committee Of the Whole, proceeded to con-
slider the bill. It directs the Secretary of War
to make and execute lease to the Chicago
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railway Com
pany, corporation of the State Of Washing
ton, Of tract Of land lying in the Fort Keogh
Military Reservation, in the State of Montana
containing an approximate area of 40 acres
lying northerly Of the right-of-way now
owned by the railway company, granted by
the act approved May II, 1906, and also a
right of-way not exceeding so feet in width
extending from the present right of-way at
a point near the westerly boundary of the
reservation In an easterly and northeasterly
direction to the tract, distance Of approx
mately three and one-half miles, ETC.
The bill was reported to the Senate with
out amendment, ordered to be engrossed for
third reading, read the third time, and
passed
Professor Of Mathematics IN the NovV.
Mr. Thornton: [ am directed by the Com
mlttee on Naval Affairs, to which was referred
the bill IS. 1854 providing for the appoint
ment Of an additional professor of mathe-
MATES in the Navy, to report it without
amendment, and | submit report mo 1862
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

N my judgment, The Christian Standard,
Of Indianapolis, Indiana, never had a
superior, as a Protestant periodical. It GER
tainly outstrips, in varied excellence, any
UNCONVENTIONAL organ of today. It is pushing
more different kinds of commendabe work,
than any other religious paper. There is
broad-minded urbanity, commingled with it's
earnestness, that is an extremely rare element
In sectarian literature.
In its issue of February II, 1912, there is
the regular letter from it's correspondent in
France, Alfred E.. Seldom and this letter is
more than usually interesting. In order that
our readers may have the benefit, we are
reproducing it in full.
The story Of the deliberate and dreadful
conspiracy to draw all the Protestant leaders
to Paris, and butcher them, cannot be told
too often! This Massacre Of ST. Bartholo-
new was no sudden out-hame Of ruthless big
otry It was deliberate plot to extirpate
"heresy," in blood. The Pope was in the
secret: that foul monster, Philip II. of Spain,
was in it, The ferocious Duke of Alva had
suggested it to the Court of France: the
Queen mother, Catherine de Medic, was a
prime mover in it: the young King, Charles
TX, gave the signal for it, and fired from
the palace windows upon his own subjects in
the blood-running streets below.
Romanists of our day deny all these things.
In recent histories, The horrible facts are
slurred over, if mentioned, at all.
They say that the Pope did not sanction
the Massacre. Heavens above! When the
news from Paris reached Rome, the whole
Papal outfit went into ecstatic jubilation. All
the church bells were joyously rung. All the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

nent form the Pope's jubilant approval of
wholesale murder!
To Mr.. Seddon's account [ make the fol-
lowing additions:
The German, Besme, who murdered
Coligny, at the command of the Duke Of
Guise, went soon afterwards to Spain; and
he boosted to admiring-Spaniards, in Madrid,
of his cowardly act, in despatching a wounded
and unarmed old man. Philip II, who had
broken into a laugh upon being told Of the
Massacre received Besme with honors and
reward.
The Pope refused to absolve Henry III. for
the murder Of the Duke of Guise although
absolution was asked on the customary terms.
On the contrary, the Pope communicated
Henry, published a denunciation Of him. and
thus virtually encouraged his assassination.
The monks, Jesuits and friars in Paris. all
preached in favor of King-killing; and one
crack-brained fanatic was 1bs0l0ed az Qduance,
and sent to murder the last Of the Valois.
Jacques Clement, armed with a dagger, con-
cealed under his habit sought an interview
with the King, on the pretense of delivering
dispatches. Curiously illustrative of the
coarse manners Of the age, Henry was at stool,
when the monk was admitted to his presence.
Still seated, the King took the alleged dis
patchs and began to read them. The monk
jerked out the knife, and plunged it into
the Kings bowels. M
The vindictive Pope declared Henry unfit
for Christian burial; and, in full consistory,
exalted Jacques Clement above Judith and
Eleazar. Furthermore, the Pope ordered
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TEN.l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

Jerry few of our readers have access to
" the Congressional Record. Therefore,
very few can know what Congress is
doing, from day to day.
While the leading newspapers have Wash
ington correspondents, these gentlemen can
only touch upon the general run of things
The details of legislation are seldom men
toned.
To show you how some of your money is
squandered, will lay before you two pages of
the Congressional Record, of February /,
1912:
Chicago, Nlzaoouzee and Puget Sound Raiz-
acay Comapaaey.
Mr. Dixon: am directed by the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, to which was referred
the bill IS. 4aO1) authorizing the Secretary
OF War to lease to the Chicago, Milwaukee
and Puget Sound Railway Company a tract
Of land in the Fort Keogh Military Reserva-
ton, in the State of Montana, and for right
of-way thereto for the removal Of gravel and
ballast material, to report it without amend
ment, and [ submit report (No. 265)
thereon. [ ask unanimous consent for the
present consideration Of the bill
There. being no objection, the Senate, as in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

cardinals pranced the streets, in their 'shim-
mics and petticoats, to offer solemn thanks
in the church.
The Pappy had medals struck to commemo-
rate the glorious event.
Here is an exact representation Of each side
of that infamous medal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

All news pertaining to the
building of a north and south
railroad through the state of Ida
no, holds great interest to the
people of the central and north
ern portions of the state, for it
means much to them in the fur
nlshlng of direct connection with
the state capital by rail, much
nearer outlet to the east by the
southern route, and a more rapid
and substantial development of
the mineral and agricultural
wealth of the central portion Of
the state. A transcontinental
road down the Salmon river to
the Snake, the Columbia and on
to the seaboard, would give great
impetus to all lines of industry,
therefore the following from the
Portland Oregonian will be read
with interest, as it discloses u con
dition OF affairs which tends to
strengthen the belief in early con
struction from the south. The
article reads:
The rivalry between the Har-
riman and Hill interests has dew
eloped an interesting railroad sit
uation in western Idaho, causing
the construction of two costly ex-
tensions in the building Of the Ida
ho Northern, the Hartman line
from Emmett to the Payette
Lakes, and the rushing of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern, the
Hill road north into the central
part of the state with the idea
of making it the north and south
road of Idaho. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are being
spent in construction work alone.
The fact that the two roads
are parallel and both building in
the same direction is taken to
indicate here that the owners who
represent the two great railroad
systems of the west have deeper
plans than appear on the surface.
The Idaho Northern is what is
known as the Dewey road. 1t
was sold recently to the Oregon
Short Line of the Hartman sys-
tenn. The fact has just come to
light here the price paid for this
road by the Short Line was $2,-
100000, an excellent price in
view of the fact that it was only
built north from Nampa as far
as Emmett and south as far as
Murphy, the entire distance be
ing less than 100 miles. A yeal
ago, when the deal was closed
and the Hartman system came il
to control, contracts were let foi
the extension of the road nortl
"a distance of 100 miles to the
Payette lakes. Since then tht
Utah Construction company
which handled the contract anc
subcontracted with other firms
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
BLOWN UP BY POWDER.
Elk City Man Loses Eye Sight
While Blowing Stumps.

Elk City News: One Of the
most distressing accidents that
has ever happened in Elk City
Defell Leslie Before when a pre-
mature blast went off while he
was blowing out stumps on his
ranch, about a mile west of town.
From what can be learned, the
ground was full of water, and
Before had been in the habit of
lighting the fuse before he put
ue primer under the stump, to
make sure that it would not get
wei, and in some manner, either
nom holding the fuse too long or
me lire run, the blast went off
#llle ne was still over the stump
wlln the result that he was ter
nnOly lacerated, one eye being
ulown out, and numerous other
'u,s and bruises about the head.
= AZ The time of the accident,
:, 70 FORD was helping Before to
wear the ranch, and it seems that
y y nad been the practice to light
as .ae Iilse y before putting it under
J, ,ae stump. Ford was within a
Nv ssw ieet of Before when the shot
%eu, of, but was unhurt. 1t is
''u 10 conceive how a man who
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILWAYS
BOOKED FOR LIVELY SCRAP
News Portland Railroad Circles Discussed by the Ore
gonian, Show Conditions Interesting
to This Section.

has nearly 2000 men at work on
the extension.
Extension Proves Costly.
1t is known in railroad cir
cles here it is costing the Har-
rlman system between 50, 100000
and $10,0OO,O00 to build the ex-
tension, or over $4,000 a mile,
due to the fact the survey takes
the line into and through the
steep Payette River canyon, wher
there is magnificent scenery, but
little tonnage, aside from timber
in sight.
1t has ben busy year for the
Short Line, so far as this extern
sion work is concerned. The re-
cent action taken in letting the
final contract to Payette lakes
proves the fact that the Hartman
system is anxious to have the new
line installed and has something
else in view besides a terminal
at the lakes. This object is to
push on north and beat the Hill
system to the north and south
road, declare railroad men here
who are known to be close to
high officials of the Short Line,
and are taking an active interest
IN the race for control.
The Pacific 4 Idaho Northern,
the Hill road, is apparently just
as determined to reach the north.
This road now operates from
Weiser north through Midvale
Cambridge, Council, Fruitvale,
Tamarack to New Meadows. the
latter town having been installed
nearly as far north as the Pay
cite lakes. The gap between the
New Meadows terminal of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern and the
northern part of Idaho where
connections can be made with a
north railroad is about 10 miles,
but the conutry is one of the most
battling for railroad construction.
Evidence of Fight Seen.
Evidence of the purpose of the
Pacific 4 Idaho Northern, or the
Pin road, to keep ahead of it's
rival, the Idaho Northern and
Hartman line, is shown by the
recent placing of an order with
eastern railroad manufacturers by
President Heigho for additional
rolling stock, including new and
heavier locomotives of the Mika-
do type, with four pairs of 49,
inch driving wheels and weighing
272,00 pounds each.
The Hill road figures it will
have time to proceed with the
Strengthening out of it's present
line between Weiser and New
Meadows before starting with its
northern extension work or before
the Hartman road, the Idaho
Northern, can possibly build its
extension to the Payette lakes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

has handled powder as long as
Before had, could get SO careless
as to light the fuse before he had
placed his shot. Before is well
known prospector, and has been
in this country about ten years,
having came here from British
Columbia.
When Ford gave the alarm
DR.. j. n. Davis and number OF
citizens went to the ranch and
did everything possible to relieve
his suffering and he was brought
to town where the doctor, with
the assistance of friends. dressed
the wounds, and at present Mr..
Before is resting very easy, CON
sidering the nature of the wounds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
RIG CROWD FOR REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION AT LEWISTON
suherners Come in Special Train to Mix Big Political
Medicine North to Rally in Full
Force

the equipment of the special train
that IS to carry the delegates
from southern Idaho to the repub.
ncan state convention at Lewis
ton on May Is according to plans
laid yesterday. 1t is expected
that a hundred or more repubG-
cans will make the trip. The rail
roads have made a special rate
OF fare and a third for the round
trip and the special train will be
chartered under conditions that
will materially reduce the Pull
man tariff. The special is to be
Kept intact in the Lewiston yards
and will probably start back
about midnight, May 16.
Joel l.. Priest, the industrial
agent for the Short Line, will
have charge Of the train. Ar
rangements are being made to
serve table d 'hote meals in the
diner at a considerably lower rat
than the usual a la carte charges.
Mr.. Priest believes the expenses
OF the trip will be 50 reduced
that a delegate from Boise may
make it for $50 and have plenty
OF money for extras.
" Although the special is char
tered for the use of delegates.
otbers who wish to attend the
convention will probably be ac-
commodated on it. "
Accommodations for All.
A letter receive by the Globe
man from Storey Buck, who is at
the head Of the committee on ar
rangements. announces that there
will be accommodations for all
visitors and delegates to the re-
publican state convention. The
railroads have made "a special
rate of fare and third fol
this occasion and the expenses OF
trip will thereby be materially
lessened. Grangeyille expects tC
send large delegation, a state
convention not often coming sc
handy to us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
FULLER DAVIS.

Married in this city at 2 p. m.,
on Wednesday the 9Th Of May,
Mr.. Wilbur Fuller and Miss Della
Davis. The wedding took place
in the little brown bungalo, which
had been fitted up and supplied
with all the furniture and fix
lures that go to make happy
home life, except the all impor-
tant part, the housekeeper, which
Wilbur says has now been secur-
ed. The contracting parties are
popular young people of this
city, the bride being a sister Of
Mrs. j. w. Phillips of this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

lewiston is to adorn herself
Gala robes and broad gauge
hosDitality for the gathering of
4. great republican sachems of
~ ~ state who will meet to mix
Il y medicine and smoke the pipe
y 4 neace at the confluence of the
SS.nsske-Clearwater rivers, May 16.
The Tribune says Storey Buck,
,h.;rman of the commercial club,
=. sho IS the chief penobscot on
arrangements, IRA says there is every
,sasOn for believing the meeting
vIl ii, be the largest and most in
tsresting political gathering in
the history of the party in Idaho.
n explains that this is due to
ne uncertainty at this time as
d party action on the presiden-
tal matter and to the situations
that have arisen as the result OF
the Taft-Roosevelt contest. He
explains that there is a lively
fght over gubernatorial, congress
sonal and state nominations, and
friends Of candidates involved in
these contests will as a matter of
protection be fully represented at
the Lewiston convention, although
the function Of the latter does not
directly relate to state matters.
State candidates and their friends
will be there to see that their in
terests are protected and to thus
as we'll have opportunity to meet
politicians from all sections of
the state.
The advices from all the north
ern counties show that practical
y solid delegations will be sent
to Lewiston from each county,
and many political leaders, aside
from the delegates, will come,
while the interest displayed by
the republicans in the southern
counties is suggested by the fol-
lowing article appearing in the
Boise Daily Statesman:
"Seven standard sleepers, a
diner, and a buffet car will be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
DoUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY.

The GrangevilIe Regulars are
in for a double header at the loe-
al ball park next Sunday. They
will engage the combined Indian
forces of the Clearwater at IL
in the morning and the Kooskla
team at 2.3O in the afternoon,
The Kooskias defeated the Kan
iah team in their contest last
Sunday, and are considered
decidedly lively bunch to handle
Seth Jones is in the city from
White Bird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
THE PROUD MOTHER.

Come hither little Mary Ann" the dohng Monsr
d have about three quarts OF ute to put upon 4
mead see the neghbors' daughters go to school IA"
up 50 fine, and don have it said my dear that you
no : In line; let kalsomine your face with pl2mn
alcn and rare, and put red paint on your ups %
cook and curl your hair and push you in narlo" sA
mat shows your every curve, you will get from
@ ecks the notice you deserve. And you must wear ,
snowy shoes that advertise your feet, and exc lhe
ae te that scares the horses the street for won @
a. s nelghbors say that my dear little maid IS not a. look
H. any or as stylishy arrayed. Of course you uon M
IKE ae child with all your paint and curls but you m p
nOered just as well as any other girls of course you % g
@ I run or play children used to do but We mus m course
you're like monkey dear of course it is shaiht' @ ~,
since the neighbors turn out apes to do the same
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
POLITICAL EVENTS.
paste it in your hat.

Republican state convention to elect delegates to the
National Republican convention Lewiston
16.
County central committees June and elect dele
gates to state platform conventions
Democratic state convention at Coeur d'Alene June
Republican National convention at Chicago June
1S
State platforms conventions at Boise June 90.
Democratic national convention at Baltimore
June 25.
State primaries July 80
State central committees organize Boise September
D. III mB9
General election Nov. s.
yod edT bv
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

A number of friends were present
to witness the ceremony which
was performed by G. T. McDon-
aid, the ring ceremony being used
The esteem in which the young
people are held was evidenced by
the many valuable and costly
gifts presented. Their many
friends wish them "a long and
prosperous journey through life.
Rev. John Young, who preach
ed two able sermons at the Chris
tian church last Sunday, will oc-
cupy the pulpit again on Sunday.