davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
PEANUT PARTY.

The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will give a peanut party, to raise funds for the pipe organ, at the residence of Mrs. Tracy Mills, 1221 West Sixth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, May 30, at 2:30 o'clock Admission 25c 5-26 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
SUMMER SCHOOL

Miss Emma Hummer will teach a Summer school beginning June 2nd. All grades. Phone 1216 for particu- lars. 5-25 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

On tap at the Jefferson Bar, the celebrated Munchner Lowenbau Maersen Beer, the best ot imported beers. 4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
% and 99C

at 9c we have large number of underpriced art such as Corded Voile in all shades, Flaxon, vs sheer, Mercerized Shepherd Checks in all sh,d Towels cotton damask, very large size. Pillow Cad, made of soft finished muslin, 42x36 long cloth B finished, Chambary, mercerjzed fancy striped, Drl Duck black blue and white Palmetto Check shJ white goods in medium size checks and many oh. articles in our white goods department at the sn price.
 At 99c we are showing large line of Ladies' In Shoes in tan and black, values from $2.50 to $5N
 Isaac DreyfuS Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

Carpet and Rug Cleaning uphols- tering and awnings. b. T. Toussaint, telephone 1850. 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

A modern cottage on Lake Side for sale cheap, if sold at once. A small amount cash, balance in payments. Phone 1032.
 TAYLOR & co. Insurance and Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
A Home

Can be had on the most liberal terms, we have the lots, in the most desirable locations. Will furnish plans and specifications without cost.
 See us before buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
Not Special Sale Days But Special Prices

6VoIy Lay FOR INSTANCE: Morris & Co.'s Supreme Hams. 14 1-2c per pound. One gallon best Sugar House Molasses Csc. Fancy Cream Cheese, 25c pound. Thirty Bars Lenox, Clairette, Swift's Pride or Hammer Soap for $1.O0. Call us for prices on Groceries, Pro-
 duce and Fresh Meats.
The oasis., 1912-08-31

earthquake, which lasted fully thirty seconds and was accompanied by distinct rumbling noice. The shock was one of the most violent, according to the older residents who nave experienced several in times past-of any that has oc- cured in this section. Windows were rattled, small articles on shelves in many houses were tum- bled to the floor and shattered, which added to the confusion oc- casioned by the tremor No dam age has been reported as result of the quake. The inhabitants of the Mexican quarters were badly frightened, many of whom rushed out of their houses and sought safe ty in the streets
 Coconino Sun: w. W. Durham and Cumberland Michael came in from the northeast Tuesday and reported seeing a large volume of black smoke rising and falling in the cinder country near O'Leary Peak, resembling the smoke of a volcono. The smoke arose in a black cloud from the ground about six miles from them and they could not distinguish the cause. but be. lieved that it might be the erup- tion of a small volcano. The smoke seemed to come from the earth would rise in black clouds, then lower and turn white into what appeared to be vapor. The smoke may have been caused by other means but both first thought of volcano. No one has been over near enough to the place to see smoke since. Autoists are figuring on making a trip in that direction to investigate.
 Glendale News: W. E. Smith brought some samples of Johnson grass mixed with sorghum to town Tuesday and left them at the board of trade room. The stalks are about eight feet tall and it would be hard to tell at a glance which it resem- bles most, the Johnson grass or the sorghum. The sorghum was planted in a patch of Johnson grass on MT, Sheets place between here and Peoria. It is MT. Smiths opinion that if pure sorghum seed is plant ed year after year on the same ground the Johnson grass will be entirely eliminated in the course of two or three years. This is a good scheme to experiment on at any rate, as the Johnson grass is now getting such a hold on the country as to make it a real pest to the farmers, and any scheme to check it will be welcomed by every ]
The oasis., 1912-08-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of c. CHRISTENSEN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Samuel L. Kingan, Execut0r of the Will of C.. Christensen deceased, to tho creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at his Office in the Nave Block, in Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Pima, State of Arizona,
 SAMUEL L. KINGAN
 Executor of the Will of
 C. CHRISTENSEN, deceased. Dated Tucson, Arizona, this 5th day of August, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-08-31
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items culled
 From Exchanges.

Monday, august 4otil' tll0 OIS Wulo- file at the Arizona Lumber x Tim Der Company made it's first big noise, signaling the fact that the big mill was ready to make record run of years. Charles Greenlaw was the man at the throttle and turned loose the joyous news with thorough going enthusiasm. There have been many ups and downs in the past thirty years, but the ups finally conquered with spendid big institution as the recult.
 Arizona Democrat: The hear ing before the Arizona State Cor poration Commission of the Tucson Electric Light x Gas company has been set for the 9th of Septem- Der, in the Superior Court room, in that city This case has been insti- gated by the mayor and the council of the city of Tucson who wish some relief from the overburdens imposed upon it by the light com pany. The Corporation Commits sion will move down to Tucson and probably live there, as the case promises to be a hard fought one from beginning to end
 Coconino Sun: Royal w. Les cher, the Phoenix architect, was in Flagstaff Saturday, completing ar- rangements with the district school board for the building of a $20,000 addition to the Emerson school. The new addition will join the old building on the north making both north and a south entrance to the building. The old building has been crowded beyond it's capacity for a few years past and the new addition will provide room for time until new separate school building is necessary to care for the rapid growth of the town.
 Douglas International: As stated in the International last evening, the site selected for the location of the Mormon refugees is near the Fifteenth street pumping plant, where there will at once be 100 tents set up for the aCcommoda- ton of the unfortunate people now in Douglas. The camp is to be graded, ditches for draining dug and supply of water furnished in close proximity. Major Harde- man, of the Fourth cavalry has charge of laying out of the tent city, and he has already gone over the ground and mapped out a plan, which, if followed, will make the camp sanitary, comfortable and convenient.
 Arizona Democrat The patrons Ot the English Kitchen were treat ed to quite show last evening. An OklahOman slightly under the weather came into the place and called for representative from the Health Office next door. That gentleman came in and the Okla homan promptly hurled bottle of catsup at the man. In the mean tune a call had been sent in to po- lice headquarters and a policleman was soon on the job. The scene of the battle looked as though there mad been catsup factory some place in the neighborhood and the sauce T, had run all over the place. The offender is now in the city Iockup, where he will be allowed to tt thlnk over his deeds and explain
The oasis., 1912-08-31

Cook with gas. Always ready clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company. *
The border vidette., 1912-06-01
NoeALEs HAS sloo. 900 FIRE.
La Moda Store and Hotel Moderno
 Totally Destroyed Last Night.


 Last night fire totally destroy ed the mammoth La Moda store and Hotel Moderno in Nogales, Sonora. Loss estimated at S1OO,- GOO. Insurance about S75, ,0CO. The fire started in the kitchen of the hotel, immediately under the only starway to the upper story, where many guests and Mine Host Escoboza and family were asleep.
 When the fire was discovered by lady guest who immediate ly gave the alarm, the stairway was mass of flames and escape that way impossible. The elec- tric wires had already been de- stroyed and the frightened guests were in darkness. By means of ladders those who did not jump to the ground from windows, were rescued before the Nogales Fire Department had time to rush to the scene. For a time it was thought two people had perished in the flames, but later they were &C., COuIlCSo IOIJ oAo llO OilO "oo seriously hurt, although several of the guests who jumped to the ground were badly shaken up.
 l.. M. Raines, the mining, who was a guest of the hotel, escaped with one shoe and one slipper, leaving several hundred dollars worth of personal prop erty behind, including a hand some gold watch and chain, a typewriter, several suits of clothes, etc.
 The big store building and stock of goods were partially insured as was the furniture in the hotel, and saloon, but Mine Host Escobosa who lost in the neighborhood of three thous- and dollars, had no insurance.
 The Noga1es Fire Department Chief Bracey Curtis, and his splendid fire fighters, assisted by a bunch of American soldiers as usual did fine work and for two hours and half fought like demons to keep the fire confined in the doomed building, and thus saved hundreds of thous- andS of dollars worth of prop erty.
The border vidette., 1912-06-01
CLARK LEADS FEM ALL.
The Great Missourian the First Choice
 of Arizonans.

Although the returns are not all in from the outlying precincts in Santa Crnz county, enough have been received to show that Champ Clark, the great Mis- sOurian is the choice Of large majority of the Democrats for the high office of president.
 Following are the returns from a mum Der of towns in the state:
 Tncson, May 3O-Denocrats of this town did't take great deal of interest in the primary held yesterday because they were abont all for Clark for president and they did not suppose there would be much of d showing by any other candidate for pres ident. They were right in their surmise for Champ Clark boiled nearly all of the l27 votes cast he receiving 1lJ of the number. Tine others in the also ran class were: Wilson ', Harmon 3, Un- derwood l. Bryan l.
 Tbe vote for the delegate to the national convention resulted Eugene S. Ives 124. William McDernOtt l.
 Judge J. H. Westover, of Yn- ma for alternate, 112.
 For national committeeman Eugene Brady O'Neill 63, Reese M. Ling, so.
 Yuma, May 29.-The Yuma precinct of the Democratic pres idential primary gave Clark APO, Wilson 13: National Committee man O'Neill 54; Ling 36, Two outside precincts gave Clark 13, Wilson ?; O'Neill l2; Ling l
 Globe, May 29.-The Globe Democratic primaries todayshow Clark 51, Wilson 3. Reese M. Ling 28, O'Nel B, for national
 Bisbee, May 29.-Returns from all the large precincts of Co., chise county on the Democratic primary give Clark 7q5, Wilson 70, Ling 546, O'Neil 275. Dr. Stine for Delegate 66O. Kelton 222.
 Phoenix, May Figures of the primaries are incomplete. Estimated O'Neil's majority over Ling at POO. E.. l.. Shaw for delegate over c. F. Wolfe 15O. Preference of Clark over Will son, 6 to 1.
The border vidette., 1912-06-01

w. A. Patterson, assistant su- perintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is getting along nicely at Mira Monte, and is gaining more than proud of avoirdupois each day. Mira Monte certainly is the place for the boys to get in shape to come back"
The border vidette., 1912-06-01
NOTICE. /

By order of the Referee in bankruptcy, the Trustee is now ready to receive bids for the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Com pany's properties consisting of seven claims buildings and ma- chinery.
 L. E. GASCHE,
 Trustee. Nogales, Arizona,
The border vidette., 1912-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

DOtn painted dnu SdlNanlZeu- Write for prices. If. Mrs. Henry Levin and the children will shortly leave for 1 San Francisco for the summer.
 Andy Leard. the assayer, has returned from the Patagonia mountains where he had been mining.
 Judge O. Phelps of Mowry, after spending a couple of days at the county seat, drove home ] yesterday.
 Joe Scott is up from Espil itu, l near Imuris. He reports every thing at camp looking good, with plenty of shipping ore in sight. Mrs. w. H. Smith and the child ren have returned from q visit to their old home in Texas. They will spend the summer in No2nies.
 Eduardo Legleu, the Carbo cattle dealer, the fOrepart of the week sold several hundred head of steers to Cy. Marstelle1' of this city.
 Mrs W. G. Bowman, accOmp- anied by her daughters Tillie and Edna. have for several days past been visiting relatives and 1 friends in HermOSillO. c. N White, formerly station ed here when in the employ of Southern Pacific, is now agent | at Tempe for the Arizona East ern Railway Company. Mrs. Leonard of Globe is visit | ing in the city, a guest at the Brickwood hotel. The lady is a sister of Al Stamm, one of the popular proprietors of The Ar 1 cade.
 Makes no difference if e IS a hOun, they gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun," and Champ | Clark is going to be the next president of these great United States of America.
 Blake, Moffit & Towns travel 1 ing man, Mr. WhOrton, spent | Wednesday iu the city, rounding up business for his big paper supply house which will shortly open a branch in Phoenix.
 Mrs Harry Barnett, wife of the genial postmaster general at Patagonia, has returned from Los Angeles, where she enjoyed a delightful visit with friends. 1 Mir. Barnett met his wife at 1 Tucson.
 FOR SALE CHEAP Silver lead prospects situated in the ia nous Harshaw mining district Santa Cruz County. Showing very good. Price reasonable. Address Chas. A. Peters, Pata gOnia Arizona.
 A. l.. Lewis, the Hermosillo I ore buyer, who always comes home to vote, spent a couple of days in the city. A. l.. is a 1 Republican, but will occasion ally stretch a point and vote for a Democrat.
 The Woman's Home Mission Society will on Saturday ever . ing June 9th, give a benefit moving picture show at the Lyric. Extra attraction "Cupid's drill and tableau." Price of tickets, 20 cents.
 Thursday the International Gas Co. placed in commission their new gas generating ma chinery, and now users of gas are happy. The occasion was celebrated with music and icy colds at the plant.
 Harry J. Saxon, Santa Cruz county's able representative in the legislature, seems to be get ting his second wind. With Jim Harrison in the senate and Harry in the house, Santa Cruz county need not worry.
 Last Sunday George Januel, proprietor of the Stag Barber Shop, took a hike out to his mines in the Gold Hill. George hopes to some day develop his property into a great gold bo- nanza. We wish him success.
 Three chrees and a tiger for Senator Mark Smith, Arizona's s peerless statesman, who has succeeded in passing a bill through the United States Se- nate appropriating S12O.OOO for cite and public building at
The border vidette., 1912-06-01

Globe, May 29.-The Globe Democratic primaries today show Clark 51, Wilson 3. Reese M. Ling 28, O'Neil B, for national committeeman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
fHtPAisE 10 WILT, THE BOSS
HAS SPOKEN.

The Bull Moose at Oyster Bay
has sent forth his ediet that Sen.
ator Borah must be sacrificed in
idaho, or else join the third party.
Now you free born American citi-
zens who believe that Senator Bor.
all is ldaho's best political asset.
regardless Of party, prepare TO will
Tor the Bull Moose has spoken and
ne Is never to be disobeyed. Al
ready we feel the goose bumps
rising along our spine as we con-
template the awful consequences
that are sure 10 happen TO Idaho !
and to Senator Borah and the rest
Of ldaho's citizenship if the edicl
OF the Great Bull Moose is disobey-
ed. An, we SILVER with fear. We
Iremble with fright. The nervous
strain is almost too much for our
system.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
Day July Session.

The Board of County Commits
sloners convened this day pursuan
10 adjournment; Present. A. +
! Speakman, Chairman: C. c. Nelson
commissioner; and Harry w. An
derson, Clerk. ~ A
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund: - -
Fred w. Gooding, Refund costs
supreme court, go. -. $500
First Natl Bank Shoshone, Exp.
County bonds, 80. 90
The petition of J. H. Acuff and
others asking for the organizaI
ZION OF a new road district TO he
known as Pioneer Road District
ana asking for the appointment of
a road overseer therefor and also
ior an appropriation of $4,000 for
SAID district was considered and is
hereby denied. ''iU 10
In The matter of the proposed
'oad from the foot of Hopkins
trade at Clear Lake along the base
4 the rim rock to the State
srldge across Snake River in Sec
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH Girl.

Oiten the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets woman
mat uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell in a bright brain
ana even temper. Her peach-bIoom
complexion and ruby lips result
from her pure blood; her bright
eyes from restful sleep; ner elias
nc step from firm, free muscles
All telling OF the health and
strength Electric Bitters give n
woman, and the freedom from in
igestlon,backache, headache faint
ing and dizzy spells they promote.
everywhere they are the woman's
laVorite remedy. If weak or aiIins
Try them. 50c at all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
10 THOSE DEPARTING.

II We salute the new party that ha
h been born out of the contentious
Of 1912. We have for a long time
known that ii would come TO this.
A divided house, party of strife.
cannot last forever. We have been
sowing The seeds Of this new move
nent ard now let the crop grow
and let Us all see what manner of
fruit II vii. BRING forth.
We trust that those who are
about to migrate, or who have al
ready migrated will think kindly
OF us who are staying in the old
home and who are going ahead
with the cultivation of the old
home farm. The soil may be a lit |
Tie thin and the roof over us at
eight may be little leaky-but we
are going to stay at home. Some
o. our ideas may seem little slow.
but we love the old things and the
Old party and many of us are per-
suaded that it was never the in
tentlon of providence that the /
world should be remade in a day.
nor even saved in day. |
The constitution, the courts, with ,
heir precedents, protection, all
hese things we are going to retain 81
n the old home. S.
And we want to assure all that if ,
! any time any of them feel home sSs
lex, or the conviction overcomes "
hem that after all the old things liz
re the best, they shall always be
'elcomed back. The old fashioned
i'ch string is hanging out-and f.
lere are always fatted calves in ty
'e old pasture.-Cedar Rapids Re- be
lblican. Oh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
UNDER WHICH FLAG?

The fight just finished over the
division OF Lincoln County as to
us preliminary stages in the pri-
masi,s leaves the decks clear for
the two parties, the Democrats aud
The Republicans. to enter the gem
eial campaign for tho election with
n"thlag to disturb or cloud the
voters on tie one supreme issue
between The two parties.
Narrowed oown {, the basic prin
clpieS that divide the two parties
this Is the question between Repub-
lican pole q and Democratic poll
cics.
still further narrowed down and \
boiled dewn The question is whe-
ther Ne shall by our support re-
turn Mr. Borah to The United State.
Senate or turn him out and give
the place he has filled so we'll for
the good Of The commonwealth to
Mr. dawley.
whieh shall ii be. Borah or Haw- Z
ley? @
Fac Repubian Legislative can q
il elected, will support q
borah The Democratic candidates. 5
Il elected, viii support Hawley. 5
Between these two limos lies the
,hoiee Of the voters Of Lincoln
q unity in their selection of the a
hree men to represent them in the
ie1i session Of The State Legisla
uro.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
AFRAID or SHADOWS.

The leaders Of the labor unionl
connected with the Los Angeles
Times murders for which the Me
Namaras have confessed are work
"a into a state Of nervous proslra-
Bon FOR fear they will yet be i'm
plicaied, or rather that their con
neeiion with those murders may
b. discovered.
Last week it was announced that
The penilegiiary authorities OF Cal
h0rnia were having trouble with
one Of the Mcnamara brothers
That Mcnamara had been insubor-
ainaie TO prison discipline and was
being punished AZ once pro-
cession Of so sailed "labor Lead
ers?" fastened 10 the prison with
protests against the punishment of
Mcnamara. They pretended that
Mcnamara was being punished in
order 10 force from him a further I
confession OF guilt Of others con I
becied with The murders. II these
sfii-siyled leaders were not guilty
Of murder and other oulrages why
Their fear Of further confessions
from Mcnamara? n Mcnamara
Knows nothing Of their guilt what
. there FOR ham to confess9 Thar
'ser solieiiousness in his behalf is
n Itself evidence OF their criminal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Village of Shoshone desires to i'm
prove by filling in, grading and.
leveling up that protion of Logan,
street described as follows, towit.
Commencing where Logan street
lntersects with the west line of
Walnut street in the Village of
Shoshone and running thence in a
westerly direction to a point
where Logan street intersects with
the west line of West street sucb
improving, filling in and grading
10 be done according to the plans
and specifications now on file in
The office of the Village Clerk
All persons desiring to do so NAV
submit bids for said work. all
oids to be sealed and to be turned
'ver to Harry w. Anderson ClerE
u the Village Board on or before.
loon of the Goth day of July. 1919
A. ]. NEWMAN,
hartman Of the Board of Trustees
ttest ''o''
HARRY w. ANDERSON Clerk
uly 5 Is A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-02

T. 8 s., r. ia E., distance about
~ miles, the County Engineer
having submitted an estimate of fhe
construction of said road. the said
matter is hereby tabled for further
investigation.
Inc petition of Frank Morris
and others together with a correct.
ed description therefore later sub
mltted to this Board asking for q
cnange OF boundaries of SchoolDis-
trlcts Nos. 81 and Al was bv the
Board considered and tabled until
August Sth, 1912.
Whereas during the wear 1910
certain taxes were enormously as
sessed IN Woodwork Addition to
the town Of Gooding, Lincoln Conn
~, State OF Idaho, and whereas. on
the IN day of July, 1911 Collect
ors Tax Certificates were issued
10 Lincoln County numbering as
loioWs: COB, $50, 70i, 708. 500 40
~ and 7i2 and whereas. said GER,
tllcates were issued each everv
and all Of them, upon pronerty
enormously assessed in this that
me assessments were so grossly
that the same was
! mistake, therefore. after fhe
3oard being fully advised in the
PREMISES, i is hereby ordered and
that the said tax sale.
certificates be cancelled, set aside
nd held for naught and that the
axes on said property described
2 said certificate for the YEAR
$40, including all penalties be and
ne same hereby is fixed at the
una of Si19.5O. and the same is
ereby ordered to be paid forth ~
1t is hereby ordered that John
OFT be appointed Collector of Road
OIL taxes of Dist. No. f8. which
cludes the City of Jerome.
Whereupon the Board of County
'mimlssloners ordered a recess IN
August 9Th, 1912.
A. l.. SPEAKMAN. Chairman.
G. c. NELSON, Commissioner.
Test:
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.