davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
YAVAPAI MUST BE
 UP AND DOING SOON
Crrom Thursday's Daily.)

Marieopa county is making strcn- uous efforts to capture the county prize again this year. at the Arizona State Fair. It behooves Yavapai county to be up and doing in this matter from now on.
 Up to last year, Yavapai has all ways taken the largest number of agricultural awards and also the first county prize. Maricopa county had put on no very comprehensive show until last year when Harry Welch, secretary of the Board of Trade. Phoenix. took the matter in hand and secured large appropria- ton from the county for the col lection and maintenance of this exhibit. which won over Yavapai county both in diversity and ar rangemcnt
 There can be no question but Yavapai county. this year, will easily outstrip any county in quantity and quality of exhibits. as it did last year. The percentage for diversity. however. which means the greatest number of different products. is the largest item in the basis of award ing which the judges will follow.
 Maricopa can raise at least ten varieties of semi-trophical fruit which it is impossible to exhibit from this county. besides showing deciduous fruits and the whole realm of agricultural products which can be grown in this county.
 County Commissioner Fraser, who undertook installing last years ex- hibit with but four days notice. wishes to hold the first prize for Yavapai county this year. He will need the cooperation of every farmer and orehardist in the county in order to make crcditable show ing to this end
 If every person who can will enter something for exhibition the aggregate would make a worthy display for the county. To ae- complish this it will be necessary for those who have fruits and vegetables to preserve them in season. If not prepared to do thi. they should communicate with the commissioner who will sec to il that they arc placed in cold storage or otherwise preserved for cxhibi. ton.
 Live stock exhibitors should sc lect the animals at once and giv, them proper attention. to place then in good condition for the fair. It does not matter how large oi 1 small the article entered may be It should be remembered that wha Is wanted is to make this the great est and most diversified exhibi which the county has ever had.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME.
@tom PiAAy's Dai2Vs,

Private advices from Washington yesterday stated that the four com panies of the 18th infantry had been ordered to return to Fort Whipplc immediately from Fort Bliss, Texas. near Fl Paso. It is stated that they will arrive between the 5th and 10th of August, the rail- roads requiring at least five days in which to forward accommodation to that point. A train of eighteen cars will be necessary to bring the men and the battalion property to the garrison. This command left Prescott last March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
Fireworks Display.

Thursday night will witness the greatest fireworks display ever given in Arizona. It will take place at the fair grounds. This event was de- cided upon at recent meeting of the commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
SOLDIERS ID SOON . RETURN ID WH|PP[E
(f'rom Thursday's Daiiy.)

tffom Thursdays Daiyj
 Orders reported have been Depart mnt Washington Fort whpple shape the first battalion of the 18th Infantry Fl Paso. Texas and believed days the of the tesrsms ceved by civilians this city during that this body of would here services not being required with the copg of tion and that patrol duty performed cavalry Several letters received from soldiers they whppe which desirable place than the garrison they occupying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
CALIFORNIA WINS.

LAKE FOREST. Illinois. July 26. Having defeated all corners. Mary Browne and May Sutton. both Californians. will contend with each other for the Western championship in women's tennis singles.
 33-3-s-i-i-s-s-i-fj-t-3-s-j-i~s-i-t of ore produced right at the prop erty. and no allowance is made for costs. the possibility Of their opera ton at . profit will be preeiuded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
Horticultural Rivalry Keen.

"For many years 1t has been toown that Yavapai county has ~,oin,ained the lead in its agri- cultural exhibits, but have been ;nsormed that Maricopa, Yuma and .h. other counties are to make a strenuous m effort to take away those ,,u,el, from her this year. In fact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

CT do not want the public to think ,h,, racing is going to be the main tea,ure of inc fair, for it is not. Th. outlook for a magnificent live stock exhibi, was never more prom ;s;og Albert F Jones. of Yavapai eouutv. will have charge of the sheen department, which will be an s,,,actiye feature of the live stock exhibit
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
SENATOR'S ARE BUSY
 PASSING THE BUCK"
Invoking of Referendum Against The Miners Lien Law Leads To
 Exchange of Acrimonies.

v. In short time a message from the house was read, carrying
 the information that the Hunt
 county bill had been returned to the senate.
 "s. I immediately moved that the
 bill be restored to its place on the
 calendar I was incensed at the apparent juggling of the bill. had
 tried for weeks to have the bill discussed and disposed of on it's merits. We were near the close of the session. knew if it lost its place on the calendar it was dead. A point of order was raised. and President Cuniff reserved his ruling. Senator Breen moved an amend ment. referring it to the committee on counties and county affairs. which had possessed the bill for weeks before. Before the roll could be called. Breen moved a call of the house. On roll call the Breen motion carried. Cuniff. Homer Wood and Lovin voting with the repub- lican leader to save the one thing Of his great and special interest.
 Such is the history of the affair. Senator Cuniff has since told me that he had nothing to do with the Activity of the Hunt county bill in connection with the lien bill So | say. the whole matter is unex- plained. l have simply stated the facts so far as the record shows"
 Commenting on the imbroglio one of the papers of the state has the following to say:
 Senator Homer R. Wood, 1t Is said. IS one of the moving spirits in the effort to defeat the measure by the means of tile referendum. There is a strong intimation of this fact in the language used by Senator H A. Davis. of this county. Davis charges that the miners lien bill and the Hunt county bill were play ed off against each other. Tn recent speech in Coconino county Davis spoke on the subject of county division and said surrep,i,ious meth ods had been used to balk the Hunt county idea. He also charged the Yavapai senators with the greater part of the responsibility for the defeat of the woman suffrage bill.
 Tt is quite a complicated situa- ton and is certain to play more or less part in the future politics of the new state. As stated some time ago Davis will tour the state in the interest of the suffrage cause: and it is probable he will use some legislative history to illustrate his arguments IL really looks like nice little scrap eventually between Davis and the Yavapai men and at this time it seems the Marieopa senator has the advantage"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
CAMPBELL TALKS
 M OF STATE FAIR
President of Association Expatiates Upon Features That Will Make
 Event a Success.

this department is being enlarged to meet the increased displays prom ised from the farms throughout the state in consequence of the keen rivalry manifested.
 Fraternal and Other Events.
 "This year there will be four special days set aside at the fair for fraternal orders. The Elks have Tuesday and the Moose will be in evidence on Friday, Wednesday will be Indian pay day, and P. A. Vennc will have charge of that event He is the leader of the band at the Indian school and an Indian himself.
 Great Auto Races.
 Thursday has been set aside as automobile day. Attorney General Bullard states that the Los Angeles Phoenix race will be the greatest ever run. Barney Oidfield, Teddy Tetzlaff and other famous drivers have written that they will be at the fair and each will make an cf- fort to get within the money. The appearance of these drivers assures the success of automobile day.
 Arizona Auto Races.
 Tn this line of attractions we have offered loving cup for the winners of the following races: An auto race from Prescott 10 Phoenix: from Globe to Phoenix; from Tue son to Phoenix; from Bisbce and Globe to Phoenix; and from Yuma to Phoenix. each a separate and distinct race. These races will be governed and the conditions pre- scribed by the sporting editors of the newspapers in the cities from which the races start and the sport ing editors of the Phoenix news papers will receive the racers on their arrival in Phoenix. which is to be the Sunday afternoon before the fair In addition. the winning cars of these Arizona races, are to have an opportunity to compete for the S2OO purse in fivc-mile race on automobile day. State Engineer Cobb has promised to have all the roadways in good condition for these events.
 Fireworks Display.
 Thursday night will witness the greatest fireworks display ever given in Arizona. It will take place at the fair grounds This event was de- cided upon at a recent meeting of the commission.
 Novel Sporting Event.
 Among the novelties proposed is coursing event in which grey hounds will chase the jack rabbit. IL is suggested that thrcc-eights of mile of the track be SO wired as to keep the rabbit within the track. the course ending just beyond the grandstand. The rabbit is to be given from so to 75 yards the start of two greyhounds. I propose to get some of those genuine mountain jack rabbits and few we'll trained coyotes and if the the greyhounds can pick them up within three eights of mile then my hat will go off to Mir. Greyhound.
 Beside the above attractions there will be many minor ones. can assure the people that the coming fair will be the greatest one that Arizonans have ever witnessed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Board of Aldermen
George B. Davis, former supcrln-
tendent of tho City Home and former
member of Council.
DIR. CLAYTON AT CHAPEL NIL.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Chapel Hill, y. c.. June 2?.-At the
completion of tho educational work
of the third week of the sis weeks
session of the summer school for
tcachcrs Of the University of North
Carolina the registration number now.
stands at i24, with daily additions be-
ing made to that enrolment by teach
crs wishing to take advantage of the
latter half OF the session. 1t is by
far the largest enrolment since the
school was established in 1877. and
doubles the number OF teachers in
attendance upon last years session.
The lectures of the third week have
been delivered by the following well
know educators of the state: Miss
NJ mo W. Lcathcrman. secretary OF
the North Carolina Library Commits
sion K. n w. Conner. secretary of the
North Carolina Historical Commission,
and DR. =, Z, ClaXton. United states
Commissioner of l:ducaiion The op-
po. tunity Of hearing "a lecture by Dr.
'laNton on Saturday night was the
biggest event of the 19l2 session of
the summer school. AS an educator he
enjoys an internal olal reputation
having been student i'm Germany,
ana visited the schools in the principal
countries OF Europe At homo as wpll
as ABROAD, lie enjoys the distinction of
being leader in educational thought.
Its educational career was launched
In North Carolina. :rom 1859 to 1929
Dr. .ClaXton served IS superintendent.
respectively, Of the schools Of Einston.
wilson and Asheville. lie was at one
| time editor Of the North Caroline
journal Of Education, and later editor
| of tho Atlantic Educational Journal
Since his rise to tho position OF Com
miss 'oncr Of education. he has served
! as chairman Of the executive commit
Tee. National story Tcllcrs' League
ana American School Peace League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
THIRTEEN ENTER
RACE. FOR BOARD
Number May Be Doubled Be-
fore Books Are Finally
h Closed on July 10.

Two new candidatcs-nobcrt Whit
tet Jr.. president OF the Board of Al
dermen. and George b. Davis. former
superintendent OF the City Home-en-
tered the race for the Administrative
Board yesterday Mr.. Davis made the
thirteenth man In the race.
glance at the list OF those seeking
tho $4,000 Jobs shows that they arc or
have been closely affiliated with city AFT
fairs in the matter OF Office holding. at
least The books close on July 10.
Here they are:
Carlton Mccarthy. former Mayor.
T. {. Folitcs State Senator
Charles t. Taylor. chairman Of the
Board of Fire Commissioners and
former member of the Common Coun-
Gil.
Marx Gunst member of tho Board OF
Aldermen.
John lIirschburg, member of the Com
mon Council.
Charles Y. Richards. member OF the
Common Council.
Henry r. Beck. Building Inspector
/ and former .member of the Common
ItCouncil. :. :.
John F. won 1eavy. member of the
Board OF Aldermen.
w. H. Zimmerman. former member
of the Board of Aldermen.
a w. Bennett, member OF tho Boar
of Aldermen.
w. P. knowles, Superintendent OF
the City Gas Works
Robert Whittet Jr., president OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

but after receiving his degree from
Richmond, located III Buena Vista
where nc has a ine practice. He is
q son Of P. D. Divers. Treasurer of
Franklin county
On Tuesday evening.l DIR. and Mrs.
Martin gavo q reception at their homo
"Feirview." Tho lowoyr floor was
decorated with rhododl endron. paImr
and pink roses. The brides cake
was cut In tho dining room. which
was dono in magnoliast and smilax.
In the receiving limo Wore DR.. and
Mrs. Martin, Miss Evelyn Martin and
DR.. Divers. Miss I4illian( Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Ogburn1 Miss Mabel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Lawson and Walter Clark, who wero
married Wednesday morning. and DR..
and Mrs. NIoir S. Martin. The guests
were received in the hall by Mrs.
Simms. OF Washington. d. c., Misses
T.. NJ Divers and Mary Robertson
Lunch was served on the porch, which
was lighted with Japanese lanterns.
by Miss Bess Noel. assisted by Misses
Mildred johnson. Lillian Dalton and
'Hope Noel. Miss henrietta Divers
sang several beautiful selections dur
ing tho evening"
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. a. J. Simms and Miss Minnie
simms Washington: Misses Henrietta
and Emma Divers. Rocky Mount; Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
DIycrs-NIHrtiu

Stuart, Va. June ga wedding OF
interest throughout Virginia was
soleininlzed Wednesday afternoon. at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Stuart, when Miss Evelyn Martin be-
came the bride of DR.. George Thomas
Divers. The church was beautifully
decorated In palms. pink roses and
rhododendron and lighted candles
were placed around the pulpit. Two
largt arches of rhoAodcndron termi-
mated tho aisles and a bell OF pink
roses hung from an arCh, under which
the ceremony was performed
a musical program was rendered
on tho organ by Mrs. L. Is. Rucker.
y chorus of young girls entered sing
ing the bridal chorus from the Rose
Maiden. They wore white lingerie
frocks, white lace caps with pink
bows and carried white prayer books.
Tho chorus was lead by Mrs. T.. j.
Harvey. who was attIrcd IN white
chiffon robe with shadow lace and
large white hat Immediately before
the ceremony. Miss Heneritta Divers
Of Rocky Mount sang believe Me If
All those Endearing Young Charms"
which was followed by Mrs. Harvey.
who sang Mine The next to enter
were the ribbon bearers, little Misses
Margaret Hooker and Frances Tay
Tor, in white frocks with pink rib
hons; following them Misses Lucy
Bouldin and Dorothy Harvey opened
tho gates for tho bride. Then came
Mrs Richard Saunders Martin. matron
of honor, attred IN white satin with
pearls carrying pink Ia France roses.
She was followed by Miss Lillian Mar
tin, a lovely maid of honor. dressed
in pink chiffon with large pink hat
trimmed in aigrettes and carrying
pink sweet peas. Little Richard Moir
Martin followed. carrying tho rims
in lily. The bride entered on the
arm of her father. DR. Richard Caun-
ders Martin and was Rowned in white
charmeuso with court train, real lace
trimmings and seed pearls. The veil
Of illusion fell from n cap of real
lace trimmings and was caught on
the train of the gown with real
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er boauet OF lilies OF the valley. She
was met at the altar by the groom
and mis- bsct man, II. Wills Robert
son, of Buena Vista.
The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev, ]. VI. Bouldin. The
ushers wero DIR. j. Russell Perkins,
OF spencer George W. Hudson. John
r. Clark and DR.. Moir S. Martin. OF
Stuart.
DR.. and Mrs. Divers left In an auto
mobile for Danyille. from there went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The above cuNoah Arkis of
u 8 Patent Office for protection, which
NOAS REMEDIES
public should this before
NOAS always red ink package genuine
without these distinctive Every
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers We will prosecute
our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskey that was taxed by the Govern
mcnt as medicine during the Spanish
American war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
An Invigorating Tonic
After Weakening Sic In ISIS

Mrs. r. Foster used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey with fine
results while commissioning
from typhoid. 1t restored
her strength and made he
feel like a new woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
on an extended trim.

The bride IS a daughter OF DR.. r.
S. Martin. She is a graduate of Fair
Mount Seminary, Washington, d. c..
and Woman's College. Richmond, Va.
She is n fine musician and has been
prominent IN musical and social cir
Giles.
DIR, Divers Is from Rocky Mount,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

DR.. and Mrs. Divers left In an auto
mobile for Danyille. from there went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Spend Fourth of July at West Point.
SOC round trip. Trains leave Rich
mond 9 A. M. and 4:3O P. Nj. Sea food
meals. Boating, fishing.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

81 used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey when recovering from
typhoid fever, and it strengthened
me and built me up and made me
feel like d new woman. We keep
it in the house all the time and
would not be without it. 1t is the
best all-around family medicine.
If people knew what it has done
for me and others, am sure more
would use it than do. There is
nothing like using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy after weakening
sickness of any kind. Mrs. r..
Foster, 2664 w. 18th St, Clevc-
land, Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Duffy's Pure Malt VVfaiskev
STANDARD or PURITY AID EXCELLENCE SINCE $500

tonic and stimuant when onvacscng any weak
enns wasting sickness the
science 1t Whips up the tagging appetite assists digestion
snatloi driving INTO the all the nourishment
food eaten 1t weak and run down. take tablespoonful
glass mix or water before meals and retiring greatest
family medicine and should be kept
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
BOLLEY ISSUES
GALL TO GROWERS
PROF. u. L. RoLLEY ISSUES CALL
TO GROWERS TO FORM Asso-
CATION HERE TO PURCHASE
GOOD sEED-WILL TOUCH ON
MATTER IN SPEECH.

As Prof. Fl. i. Bolley does not APP
pear On the programme on of the
earlier days of the convention now In
session, he has issued the following
call for the formation of an ~associa-
ton for the purchase of good seeds.
He said today to a Forum representa-
tive:
Since beginning the work con-
nected with the pure seed laboratory /
have realized that while we r doing
much good, there are many Ways in
which we could be of aid that + not
fully taken advantage of by the farm
ers. During the past two years we
have examined several thousand sam
pies of seed. The majority Of these
samples appear to be N by those
who are anxious to learn whether the
seed which they think Of sowing can
be used with safety. 1t would almost
seem that they hoped to learn how
poor seed they could use and yet be
safe. / wish that we might receive
samples from those who know they
have seed suitable for sowing pur-
poses; for many of the samples which
we receive are SO poor that we have TO
advise the growers to get better and
and they at ono wish to know where
such may be had. The seed houses
of the state and elsewhere also wish
to learn where high class types of
wheat, oats, fax, clover, brome-grass,
barley, ETC., may be had in quantity.
IF the growers of high class seeds
would send us samples so we could
examine them, we would be able to
place the persons who wish to buy
seeds in correspondence with those
who have the seeds to sell. This
would be of advantage to all parties
concerned.
1.-THE time has come when many
farmers of North Dakota must get
into the seed raising business for it is
profitable when properly conducted
and means prosperity for all.
Eventually there will be enough
men who have a reputation for rails.
ing good seed who can band them
| selves together into a seed growers
association which will be of great mu
tual benefit to themselves and of i'm
mense value to the people Of the stat,
as a whole. Until you have such {
well formed seed growers association
the pure seed laboratory can do yol
a great service, in the ann indi
Gated.
Send a good mailing package full o
seed. Number all packages and &C
company. the same with a letter Civ
ing a description of the seed, its orr
gin, and how many bushels you hav
for sale.
"Let us get together, so that tn
many thousands Of farmers who hav
to buy seed the coming spring will b
able to buy seed of high class valu
for sowing purposes rather than tn
low grade, shrivelled, diseased see
which they may chance to know abou'
Address all such communication
State Seed Commissioner, Agriculture
College, N. d"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
LOCALPINB BUSTERS Won
Defeat the MayviITe Stars by 1871
Pins-Wil Play Tie Game
OF Later. hw

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd the Mayville Stars went down
before the Gate City 'Looies'' last
night on the Gate City bowling al
leys. The games were closely con-
tested throughout and only through
the hardest kind of rolling that the
locals were able to squeeze out a
victory, winning by a total Of 191
pins.
Each team has won a series and the
third ond deciding the contest will
be played on neutral alleys. 1t is
probable both teams will play the
next contest at Grand Forks and the
winner of this combat will line up
against the Grand Forks champs.
Larson OF the Mayville team was
the big noise of the evening. He lit
orally spilled the pins in all direc-
lions, and when the smoke cleared
away he was credited with 248.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
RAILROAD men
VISITED FARGO
JusT DROPPED IN FOR A FEW
MINUTES TO SAY @HELLos TO
THE BOYS AND Wish THEM
PROSPERITY IN THE NEW
YEAR.

Not only are grain rover la the
city by the hundreds today, but Fargo
was visited this morning by q number
Of prominent railroad men.
III. F. Moeller, general passenger
agent of the Pere Marquette railroad,
stopped off in the city long enough
to say "hello" to the Northern pa
cific boys and to extend them his
wish for a prosperous year. He was
accompanied by Fl. ]. Gray. district
passenger agent of the Pere Mar
quette.
9. i. Peterson, travelling passenger
agent of the Northwestern railroad
was also in the city for a brief stay,
as was also A. w. Martin, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Duluth, South Shore s. Atlantic rail-
road.
The railroaders were merely passing
through the city and were not here
on any particular business.