davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
(From Fridays Daily.) From the Farm.

NrTom fTuhvp Dnhy.) From the Farm.
 J. F.. Fisher, the farmer of Will Hanson valley. was in the city yes terday on business. Official Business.
 T. l.. Mercer. forest ranger of the Skull Valley district, was in the city yesterday on official matters. Business Trip.
 Mrs. s, E. MeAuley, of Ash Fork. was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and returns home today. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. 4. J. Laswell of Skull Val ley. is in the city for few days visiting with friends. and IS at the Prescott hotel.
 Visiting the Capital.
 Robert F.. Morrison and daughter, Mrs. Inez McDonell, left yesterday for Phoenix to visit with friends for the rest of the week. Prom the Mines.
 IT. w. Seaman, the mine operator of the Bradshaw mountains was an arrival from Crown King yester- day on business trip. Eastern Visitor.
 George Friedley. of Uriehsville. Ohio, is recent arrival in the city with the view of locating and Is stopping al Brinkmeyer's hotel From the Mines.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ Hanson were in the city yesterday from the Look out mines on Slake Creek, where the former is operating under lease.
 Visiting Miners.
 Robert Halpin. the mining man of McCabe. and A. F Swigert oper- ating ai Walker. were in the city yesterday on business pertaining io their interests. Visiting Miner.
 Harry Owens. ihc mining man of Walker district. was in the city yesterday after supplies, and re ports very much individual activity with several mines showing I'D sal isfactorily Entertaining Relative.
 Col l.. w Cetchell. inc mining operator. is entertaining his daugb- ier-in-law. Mrs. w II. Getchell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
Entertaining Relative.

Col l.. w Getcheil, inc mining operator. is entertaining his daugb' ier-in-law. Mrs w. II. Ge,chell
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

who arrived from Los Angeles yes- terday and will remain for several days
 Looking After Interests.
 Captain A. W. Farney arrived from Kansas City yesterday, ,o in- speot his mining and other interests in this field, and will remain for several days. He is stopping al the St. Michael
 From the Range.
 Alfred Jones. interested in cattle raising in the Senator country, with Fred Edwards, was in the city yes terday on a business trip and re- ports stock in good condition and grazing as fair.
 Visiting Friends.
 Miss Clara McEachran. principal of the public schools of Humboldt. and her guest. Miss Edith Taylor, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. are in the city for few days visiting with friends and are al the St. Mich ael
 On Business.
 J. R. Lloyd of Mayer, is in the city and stopping at Brinkmeyer's s hotel He is interested in the lime quarries near Valley, on which work is io begin early in the coming year. He reports Mayer as prosperous and many mines are wroking adjacent, Brief Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Heath. whose romantic marriage took place in Prescott recently. were visitors to the city yesterday from Straw berry valley. and return home today, 10 settle down in the new home provided by the groom for his fas- cinating bride.
 Looking Over Country.
 Washington Ceilings. mining en- gincer of Salt Lake. is in the city to make a general inspection of mines in this scetior for a few weeks He is en route home after a trip through the southern part of the state. He was visitor to Prescott abou, fourteen years ago. Knows the Business.
 Doe" Edmundson. recognized as an authority on goat raising and who has the largest Aocks of those animals in the state, arrived from Yarnell on business trip. He re- ports grazing as favorable. and the price of mohair has reached the top notch figure. along with other live stock productions.
 Senator Ashurst Returns.
 Senator and Mrs. II. F. Ashursi returned yesterday from an enjoy able visit with the mother of ,he former, who resides near Los Apge- les. Senator Ashurst is arranging his affairs SO as to leave for Wash ington on next Sunday, to take up his official duties when Congress convenes early in December. Health Seeker.
 Taylor Jackson. of Pine Bluff Arkansas, is recent arrival in the city. for the benefit of his health and eoniemplates spending the win fer in the Verde Valley. Since coming to the northern part of the state six months ago. he states ,ha, he has been materially benefited and he contemplates making this section his home. sending for his wife and family later. He is a breeder of high class live stock
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
Health Seeker.
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. w. B. Storm. of Williamson Valley, was visitor with friends in the city yesterday and is at the Head Hotel.
 Jerome Realty Deal. (. T. Lynch has sold 10 Pedro Orctz lot four in block fourteen of Jerome, for the sum of $683.9S, the deed being filed for record yesicr- day
 Prom the Springs.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Young return ed yesterday from trip of rccrea- ton for the last two weeks ai the Agua Calienie Springs in Msrieopa county.
 Visiting Lawyer.
 George w. Glover, the well known attorney of Cooonino county. was an arrival yesterday from Vii. liams on matters before the superior court of this county. Former Resident.
 Letters received from San Diego few days ago stated that Robert Prior. formerly a we'll known resi- dent of Prescott. had located there and was engaged in business. He has prospered in the past year, Leaves the City.
 The many friends of Miss Frances Craighead. daughter of Mrs. George Merwip, will regret to learn that she left yesterday for Phoenix to re main away indefinitely. She con templates taking business course in ihe Lamson college Returns East.
 Mrs. J A. Thcroux. mother of inc city ticket agent of the :. F r. x r railway in this city accompanied by her daughter, Miss Blanche The roux. left Thursday night for AL bany. New York. to remain. after several months of visit here Business Trip.
 C. H. Laird. in charge of the freighiing outfits of John Twiggs, the merchant and miner of Maxion, was in the city yesterday on busi. ness and gives good report of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
Business Trip.

C. H Laird. in charge Of the freighiing outfits of John Twiggs, the merchant and miner of Maxion, was in the city yesterday on busi. ness and gives good report of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

Read the Journal Miner
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Roosevelt Stills
Reports That He
Will Bolt Party

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Reports that
Colonel Roosevelt had intimated that he
would bolt the party In case the Chicago
convention fails to place his name In
nomination for the Presidency, are no
longer given credence here, following a
vigorous denial made personally by the
former President during his whlrlwind
tour of this city yesterday.
ANY statement like that is untrue" he
declared. ANY time have anything to
say on that subject / will say 1t my
self
Did Not Refer to Chicago.
Replying to the intimation made in
Chicago by Colonel Roosevelt that Re-
publicans were not bound to respect
nominations secured by "thuggery," in
this case referring TO the nominations Of
the Chicago convention. he said: There
was no allusion to the Chicago conven-
ton. The allusions were specifically to
what had heen done in New York, In
dianapoiis, and Denver. No sentence
including the word thuggery' was
used. What I did say was that such
conventions as those in New York, In
lianapolis, and Denver were in no way
representative or binding. l stand on
what ] said"
Replying to the statement that the
National Roosevelt League had obtained
an option on a hall in Chicago in which
to hold convention If necessary; .SSt aaSs the the
come from me is Il fake"
Right of People to Rule.
Colonel Roosevelts main speech was
delivered last night in the First Regi-
ment Armory. He discussed THE Right
of the People TO Rule" and talked
tba oil in, tie
in New York last week upon the same
topic. In concluding his speech the
colonel said:
The men who disbelieve in the rule
of the people and who think that the
people should be ruled by part of
them for to call such a part a repre-
sentative part is entirely meaningless),
treat the Constitution as a strat-jacket
for restraining an unruly patient-the
people. We, on the contrary, treat the
Constitution as an instrument designed
to secure Justice through giving full ex-
preston to the deliberate and we'll
thought-out judgment of the people.
They are false friends of the people,
and enemies of true constitutional gov
stitution aside from this purpose"
In his address at the luncheon given
by the City Club, Colonel Roosevelt dis
Gcussed the recall of judicial decisions
oiA JuuscS,. louf OF tnem on the Federal
bench, were seated at the table with
him.
My proposition has been discussed by
my opponents in frame of mind which
makes hysteria seem calm by compari-
SON" he said. Somebody told me that
] was right on that proposal, but that I
shouldn't have interjected it into cam
paign. They said | was not in the least
interested in the campaign except as a
means of getting justice. I'd a million
times rather lose the campaign and get
justice than win it without getting
justice"
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

as tc the possibility OF Mr.. Roosevelrs
boiling the Chicago convention.
Mersus Braun, who escorted Colonel
Roosevelt of the fanIoOs houlash dinner
on the East side In New York city.
said after an interview with President
Taft that IL Mr., Roosevelt did bolt he
would not hurt the pariy much.
1T Is NV belief that the ludicals Of
10th parties would vote for Colonel
RoosGNclt.' said Mr. Braun. Indeed,
would hive pledged bv cwn sdpport
10 Colonel Roosevelt II he6 come out
sooner. as \ canhidats. But hv the
time he made his advancement we
had already said we would support
rresident Taft, ana we could not, Of
Personally. l do not think Colonel
Roosevelt will bolt II he does he will
get Il large radical Republican vote, but
he will also get equal support from the
Democrats. end that will even up things
as far as the total opposition to Presi-
dent Taft is concerned"
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
White House Callers
Fear President Will
Lose the Nomination

The White House processes to be
greatly pleased at the promises OF
support said TO have come to Presi-
dent Taft from the South. 1t is OK
piained that many Democrats, even,
have promised to vote for President
Taft if he is nominated at the Chi
CagO convention.
Many Of tudaNs White House call
ers volunteered the fear. however,
that President Taft might ne"er he
nominated at all at the convention.
They based this possibility on what
they said was the growing belief that
Colonel Roosevelt has drawn so large
following from the President as TO
reduce his chances of election to a
hopeless impOssibilitv.
Nerv few Of those who called or the
President to-day wanted to he quoted
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
President Wins Fight
For Control In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 90
President Taft has won his fight for
control of the Indiana delegation in the
Republican national convention. Eight
cen of the thirty votes the State will
cast, today are pledged to the Presi-
dent. Eight are pledged to Colonel
Roosevelt. Yesterdays five district con
ventions increased Taft's total by four
and Roosevelts by six. Two Congress
sional districts have not yet named
their delegates.
The result in Indiana, with its far
reaching influence, because of the
States pivotal position in politics. means
the, denomination of the President on
the first ballot in the Chicago conven-
ton" said Harry S. New, Republican
national committeeman and Taft leader,
here today. Il believe that two of the
remaining four delegates to be selected
will be instructed for the President, Civ
ing him twenty of the States thirty
votes"
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Business High School
Lunch Nets Over $500

Reports from the committee in charge
of the Business High School lunch, given
recently at the school, show a clear
profit Of more than 500, which has been
turned into the school fund. Consider
ably more than 1900 was taken in at
the counters.
Half of the amount will be turned over
to the various athletic teams. The re-
cent report of the treasurer Of the ath-
letic association showed that it took
some $3.50 to run the teams last year.
Baseball. football, track and tennis
with a slight amount for the rifle team
made up the list of expenses. A good
balance on hand is reported. which will
be augmented by the $3.50 from the
lunch.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Roosevelt Warmly
Greeted By Crowd
At Cedar Rapids

ON BOARD THE ROOSEVELT SPE-
ClAI+ CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, March
@.-Colonel Roosevelt invaded progress
sive Iowa today, in the hope that he
might be able to swing some of the
delegates from Senator Cummins State
to his own support. The first stop was
made at Cedar Rapids, where the col
onel was welcomed by a crowd of 1000.
who Cheered him warmly as he appeared
on the rear of his car, bowing and
smiling.
Roosevelt declared the principles he
stood upon were about the same a s the
Majority Of lowans had already IN
dorsed and he pleaded for rule by the
people instead OF by the bosses.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
CURTIS INTRODUCES
NEW LIQUOR MEASURE
Commissioners Substitute for the
Works Excise Bill Regulat-
ing Saloons Here.

Senator Curtis has introduced In the
Senate the Commissioners substitute for
the Works bill dealing with the excise
question in this city.
The Commissioners bill provides for
no decrease in the present number OF
saloons. The bill now in the hands OF
the excise subcommittee OF the District
committee would lower the number from
600 to 200.
but IL may result in a compromise that
will increase the number Of saloons al
lowed over the number fixed in the sub
committee bill.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

with their famous degree team, headed
by John II. Wood, will exemplify the
der.
At least fifty Capital odd Fellows
will make the trip. They will assemble
at the Union Station at 6:45 o'clock
sharp and take a train leaving at 7
o. clock for Washington Grove.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Capital Odd Fellows
To Visit Maryland Lodge

Tomorrow evening Federal City
Lodge. No. 20, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will visit the recently or
ganlzed odd Fellows lodge at Wash
ington Grove, Nd, and the visitors,
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
TAFT WEAKNESS
IN WEST SHOWN
MORE FORC|BLY
Presidents Strength Far
Short of Wilson's,
.~ Says Henry.
CONTINUED from First Page)

ICohtInued from FIrst Page)
eompels the farmer to bear the whole
burden. The farmer and the wage
worker have the right to insist, and we
Ansist for him, that fair share of the
prosperity gets down past the office. t.
be distributed among the men who work
with their hands"
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20

was continued for twelve hours,
throwing about 800 gallons a min.
ute, and it was estimated the water
carried out several wagon loads Of
sand The next time it was started
up was Friday morning and the
LIBERAL witnessed it. When the
water first came out of the pipe
there was sand in it, but in a few
seconds it was clear, and flowed an
eight inch stream that was beauty.
The outlet pipe is vertical and the
opening is about fodr feet from the
ground. and the water flows about
six inches above the top of the pipe,
so it looks like "A young artesian
well, The pump is run by electric
ity, and it is intended to start up
every time there is a train at the
station in daylight. Lordsburg
| ihpral
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20
Modern New Homes.

Right now we have three modern,
new bungalows for sale. These are
not plans nor partly finished houses,
neither are they houses built on a
lot and open to stray stock. BY
complete We mean a house finished
fully and comfortably in every way,
fine fences to match the houses,
out buildings of all kinds.
These homes are in the famous
restricted residence district and
you'll like them, you can buy them
for a payment down and the bal
ance in monthly installments, like
rent in one sense-but oh so differ
ent an ending.
We would like to show you these
houses and explain our contract
we know that you will be interested
once YOU see the bungalows and Snd
out how easy il is to own one. Call
at room 3 Mahoney Building for
particulars.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20

First State Bank of Deming
81. .OO for & best ears of Indian corn.
S3 90 for best 30 lbs Irish potatoes.
Lefller & Field. news, cigars, and
tobacco-One box of Demng
Booster" cigars for best collection
of apples, Sl.Oo in trade for best
collection table beets.
Bank of Deming $500 for best
pair of turkeys. $500 for second
best.
II. Nordhaus K Sons, dry goods,
hardware. etc - Best display of flow
ers. not less than three vases, one
fine flower pot ljardinierel. For
heaviest watermelon, one ditching
spade. For best 3 jars canned fruit,
one dozen Economy jars, quart size
Best dozen heads of maize, best raw
hide buggy whip
Deming Book and Stationery Co.
$l.0O volume The Business of
Dairying" by Lowe, for the best
pound of country butter, not less
than three entries.
The Deming GRAPHIC - One years
subscription for the best two loaves
Of salt rising bread. six months sub
scription for the pumpkin pie made
from Mimbres Valley pumpkins
Stark Bros Nurseries offer -25t
strictly first class Stark Delicious ap'
pies trees for the best box of Stark
Delicious apples. Many of them ir
bearing in this region.
They also offer 100 Black Ber
apple trees, strictly first class l-yeal
old. for the best box of Black Ber
apples.
100 Jonothan trees for the bes
box of Jonothan apples.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20
Special Fair Premiums b,
Deming Merchants.

Deming Lumber Co. $1,000 in
merchandise for best general dis
play of farm products $500 for
second best display.
G. w. Graham Plumbing and
hardware, 81 90 in merchandise for
hest exhibit of peanuts, Sl.0O for
hest cucumbers.
Leras Candy Co. 2lbs. candy for
hest display of peaches. $l.0o in
trade best l5lbs. grapes.
Lester 4 Deckert, dry goods and
shoes $500 merchandise for best
collection three pumpkins.
Clark 4 Tidmore, haberdashery
"a 90 Regal shoes for six best White
Orpington chickens.
Snyder Jewelry Co. $3.50 in
merchandise for best collection of
tomatoes.
J. h. Hodgdon, general merchan'
disc ~. 90 in trade for best roll OF
country butter.
Lindauer Mercantile Co. - " 81
in trade for hest 25lbs. Of pink
beans.
Williamson's, grocc l4lbs
sugar for best bale of alfalfa.
Deming National Bank $3. 0l
hest exhibit of onions. So 90 sccont
hest exhibit.
J. A. Kinnear 4 Co., drugs 25'
bottle of Kinnear's Derma Lotion t.
each person awarded first prize ol
any exhibit.
Mimbres Valley Lumber Go. -
$500 merchandise for best eXhibi
of barley 81 90 for second best.
Clark Grocery Co. 5Olbs. Bos
patent -four for peck of hest HON
, grown sweet potatoes.
. N. A. Bolich, dry goods $3.50 /
trade, to person receiving first prem
: ium on casabas.
Palace Drug Store, Irvine & Raitl
} el-$2.0O for pen of best Rhode Is
and Red chickens. Sl.OO for be-
exhibit of pears.
!. Luna County Lumber Co. ST.
in trade for best exhibit Of oats.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20
Don: Saw the Big Well.

At Deming last week the new
we'll that will supply the water for
the experimental garden at the de-
pot, was brought in. Pumping was
commenced Wednesday night. 1t
has been found necessary with these
wells when they are pumped for the
first time to continue the pumping
as long as any sand shows in the
water. Unless this is done the sand
is liable to settle in the pipe and
clog up the pump. The pumping
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20
Fruits.

Best Is pounds apples 81; second best, red ticket.
Best Is pounds peaches 81; second best red ticket
Rest Is pounds pears, 81: second best, red ticket
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20
Baby Show.

Finest boy baby under two years, silver cup.
Finest girl baby under two years, silver cup.
1t is understood that the first premium articles in
fruits vegetables and farm products are to become
the property of the Fair Association
Premiums will be awarded at p. M, September
9th in the hail. and on the live stock in the baseball
mark at the same hour The premiums on the baby
show will be awarded Thursday evening at 1880.
During the fair days, the doors will be open both
day and evening Admission free.
Exhibits of fancy work and bakery goods are
solicited and the best exhibits will be awarded the
blue ticket for the first prize and the red ticket for
the second prize Special premiums will be offered
by Deming merchants for many exhibits, especially
Of bakery goods which special premiums will be
announced later
There will be special exhibits in hand-panted
work. school work etc, and any persons interested
in any such special exhibits invited to correspond
with the chairman of the fair committee. r. L. Miller.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-20

Best IS pounds plums, ST. second best, red ticket
Best Is pounds grapes, 81; second best red ticket
Best Is pounds necarines 81; second best red ticket
Best assortment of fruits not less than four varieties
81 second best red ticket
Best jar plcked cucumbers 81; second best red ticket
Best dozen roses raised in Luna county 81; second
hest 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10

staff, Gen. Schemua. They have said
their action was due to personal reas-
ons, but, coming at this time, it doubt
less will have a wide political signifi-
canoe
It had been expected that, in the
event of war, Gen. Won Hoetzendorf
would be appointed chief of staff, and
his appointment now to succeed Gen.
Schemau, coupled with the news of the
renewal of the Driebund and that
Austria and Hungary gave negotiated
temporary loans of $50,OOO,OO0 can
but have disquieting effect on the
international situation,
1t is supposed that Austria wishes
to exert a strong influence over the
coming conference proceedings at
London, and especially to prevent the
entry of Turkey into the Balkan fed
Grafton. The Austrian war party is in
famed against Russia in the belief
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
She CAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze, Va.-Mrs. J. C. Green Of this
place, says: II suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and I tried different medi.
cines, until gave up all hope of ever
getting we'll.
One day, I decided to try some Car
dui. 1t did SO much for me that
ordered some more, and it cured mel
Today, / feel as we'll as / ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person in
every way. l wish every sufferer could
know what Cardu' will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save mani big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
It torres up the nervous system. and
helps make pale checks fresh and rosy.
Thousands of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness BY
using Cardui. Suppose you try 1t.
1t may be Just the medicine you need
NIB Write 20: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatti
aooza Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specie
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatmsi
for women" sent In plain wrapper. On REQUEST
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
Main ST. W. E. Church Has
Fine Report For Conference

Rev. M. B. Sharbraugh, presiding
elder of the Hattiesburg district of
the Mississippi conference of the M.
E. Church, South; Rev. George H.
Thompson, pastor of the Court Street
church; Rev. J. P. Neil, pastor of the
Broad Street church; Rev. Norman B.
Mcleod, pastor of the Main Street
church, and w. S. F. Tatum, a mem
Der of the conference board of mis-
sions, left today for Hazlehurst, to be
present at the opening of the Missis-
sippi conference Wednesday morning.
Owing to the conference legal limi-
tations, Mr. Scarborough and Mr..
Thompson will both be given other