davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
Woman Suffragists Active.

Arizona women sutfragists are get ting active all over the state. offices having been opened in several cities for the distribution of the propaganda of "Vote for Women" It is the gen. eral impression that the amendment to the constitution granting to women the right of suffrage will carry, the impression among the people being that the gentler sex was not given a square deal by the legislature. The proposed amendment to the constitu- tion was set on, as was also the pro- posed law limiting the hours of labor of women in public institutions. The Legislature haggled over the proposal of eight or nine hours day and then to put quietus on the subject killed the bill. Other measures affecting women were put out of the way, which has justly raised the Ire of the ladies and they are going into the fight this fall with the best of backing.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
Primary Candidates.

Tickets to be used by the various parties that have made filings in the State are now being printed for use at the polls. The democrats have named seven candidates for electors, these being George Babbitt. of Flagstaff; Lysander Cassidy. of Phenix: John R. Hampton, of Clifton; Wiley E. Jones, of Florence: w. A. O'Connor, of Nogales; E. A. Tovrea, of Lowell: w. T. Webb, of Pima. Carl Hayden is the only democrat to make a bid for the democratic nomination for con- gress.
 The republican electors are Frea S. Breen, of Flagstaff; Walter Talbot, of Phenix; Hoval A. Smith, of Rlsbee. Thomas E. Campbell, of Prescott, is making the race for congress.
 The progressive electors are E s Clark, of Prescott; John c. Greenway, of Bisbee; Dwight B. Heard, of Phenix Robert s. Fisher is the party candi- date for congress.
 The socialists have named for elect ors J. l., Brooks, of Bisbee; E. B. Simanton, of Globe, and Paul White, of Chloride. A. Charles Smith, of Douglas, is the party candidate for congress.
 Only few county committeeman have been named, the democrats hav- ing made practically all the filings from few of the larger precincts.
 Owing to the law, which requires that the names of candidates shall be rotated the work of printing the party tickets is rather slow. On the demo- cratic ticket the seven names for electors cause seven changes to be made for each precinct where con- mitteemen have also been named, the two groups having to be separately rotated.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
Flying Men Fall,

victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache, and tired, llstless, rundown feeling. But there's. no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles. Henry, Tenn, proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." So they help every body. Its folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it.. Only 30 cents at H. H. Watkins, Pioneer Drug. gist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

Dr.. c. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, l6 Baldwin St., Rochester, N. Y., says Foley Kidney Pills gave him im- mediate relief and strengthened him wonderfully. "For some time past l have been bothered with weak kidneys and bladder trouble. Irregular action, pain, and dizzy spells all troubled me. Foley Kidney Pills gave me immediate relief and strengthened me wonderful ly. am pleased to recommend tteir use." Foley Kidney Pills are special. ly prepared for kidney and bladder ailments, and are always effective foc rheum atism, backache, weak back and lumbago. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

Contractor Welch has had some trouble getting laborers to work on the grade for the extension of the Western Railway of Arizona from the old station at Chloride to the Tennes- see mine, but this condition has been, remedied and the work is now going on rapidly. The depot is to be located at the Russell place in the town of Chloride, which will be central place for the people of that section.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

Miss Eudora Vestal, reporter for the. Superior Court, resigned her position and departed to her home in Phenix yesterday. Since coming to Kingman. Miss Vestal formed many warm friend ships that will live in her memory through the years.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

town.
 Rev. c. w. Demlng has been visit. ing his family at their ranch near Prescott this week.
 Mrs. Thomas Deyine is home agaln after month or more at the seashore in southern California
 Miss Eleanor Dennis departed Mon. day last for New York City, where she will take up business course.
 George Klemp, who has been with the Frisco Mines & Power company the past several months is in King man.
 The little girl of Mir. and Mrs. M. G. Wagner was critically i'll yesterday, but is reported out of danger this ID morning.
 Monday next will be Labor Day. No effort has been made to celebrate the d,y in this county, although it will be observed to the extent of closing the public offices and possibly the stores.
 Miss Fannie M. Sawyer, who visited with friends in Los Angeles and southern California the past month, is home again.
 Rosco Stephens is hauling lumber from Kingman to his home on the Big Sandy, where he is building himself nice home.
 s. s. Jones and wife came over from Oatman last Thursday, Mrs. Jones going east last night and Mr, Jones going back to the mines.
 Mrs. John Boyle and children and her sister, Miss Lena Fast. returned yesterday from the coast, where they have been the past two weeks.
 Ed. Edholm, after several months spent in hiS old hapnts in Colorado, arrived in Kingman Wednesday even- ing last and will go on to Chloride, where he has taken up his permanent residence.
 Fred Lydy is building a nice little cottage on lot in the Kingman Ter race addition. This indicates that Fred is liable soon to take unto him. self a bride, to give the home proper setting.
 M. w. Morgan is agent of the Santa Fe during the absence of MT. and Mrs D. N. Stewart in the east. Mr. Mor- gan has been express and ticket agent of the company the past several months.
 Judge Carl G. Krook, who went to Los Angeles two weeks ago to have his eyes treated by a specialist, returned home Wednesday. He will open court next Monday as usual, and will set the date for the jury session of the Su- perior Court.
 Sam Alger has a contract to take up the four miles of track that was laid from the Chloride branch line toward White Hills, to complete the exemr- ton franchise of the old Arizona & Utah railroad. These rails are to be used in the extension of the road to the Tennessee mine.
 Mrs. J. K. Hall, the aged mother of Miss Sharlotte Hall, the we'll known poet and writer, died at the Sisters Hospital, at Prescott, few days ago. Mrs. Hall came to Arizona in the early eighties and took up her home near Cherry, in Yavapai county, where she resided until her last illness.
 The Coconino Sun is advertising the names of fake advertisers, and is sure hitting the right spot. Other Ari- zona newspapers should do likewise and put these fraudulent concerns out of business. Arizona is supposed to have press association, yet It has never taken up any of the important work for the protection of the news papers and the buying public.
 The interior work on the Odd Eel. lows building is fast approaching com. pletion and by the first Of October it will be turned over to the Association. The building will be one of the best in
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
kin9man M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 500 p. DO. church service. All cor- dially invited.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

E F. Thompson and wife returned home Wednesday last from Los An geles, having made the circuit of the continent since the latter part of June. They went from Kingman to Chicago, thence to Baltimore. where MT. Thomp pson represented the democrats of Arizona as national delegate. From Baltimore they travelled to Sea Girt, where they met Gov. Wilson, democratic candidate for the presi dency. Their journeyings took them to Washington, New York, Pbila- delphia, Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, over the Grand Trunk to Chicago, Northern Pacific to Portland, Seattle. Tacoma and then to San Francisco and Los Angeles. On the way they took in Niagara Falls and the Yellowstone Park. They report that the trip was one of enjoyment from the day they left Kingman until their return.
 Mrs. Scott, who has been get ting out booklet extolling the scenic beauties and investment possibil- ities of the Flagstaff and Kingman sec- tions of Northern Arizona, was in King man few days ago, having secured a few set of the work. The half-tones are very good, but the letter press print ing is not up to the standard of the work usually turned out by the West Coast Publishing company, of Los An geles. The work is quite interesting and reflects credit on the author. ..- One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Cham ber- berlain's Liniment twice day and massage the parts thoroughly at each apnlcation, and you will get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

Lunsfor ard Whitlock have the contract for clustering and finishing the Odd Fellows building, the resi- dence of J. B. Wright and will build the new brick residence for Fred Lydy. These men are expert concrete work CTS and also are brick maSons. They have come to Kingman to make the town their home and should receive the patronage of the people having their line of work to do.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
M arried.

Last Saturday afternoon Martha Belle Gillaland and J. w. Ward were united in marriage, Rev. Clyde w. Deming performing the ceremony. Mrs. Ward had been teacher of the Sandy school and is an accomplished and amiable lady. Mr. Ward IS one of the most progressive of the Big Sandy farmers and stock men, owning half interest in the old Cornell ranch, now known as Rosebud ranch. The happy couple have gone to their home, where they will meet their many friends af. ter the first of September. The host of friends of the happy couple will be pleased to learn of their marriage.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

This store is the Home of
 HART SCHAFFNER & MARK GOOD CLOTHES. STETSON HATS, WALK OVER SHOES. .INTERWOVEN SOCKS, ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS, B. V D. UNDERWEAR.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

Louis Stirzel, who has been at the Ruth the past two months, is again ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BABY FOR WHITE HOUSE
Wilson Invites Niece and Great
Niece to Live There.
tFrom The Tribune Bur.au.l


Washingt n, Nov. 14.-For the frst
time in fifteen years, when Governor
Wilson becomes President OF the
United States the White House Will
have a baby occupant.
The baby in question is little Jo-
sephine. daughter OF Mrs. Perrin Goth
ran, OF Raleigh. n. G. Mrs. Cothran
is the only daughter OF Mrs. George
Howe the only sister Of Governor VIII
son. go that the coming baby occupant
Of the White House is his great-niece.
Josephine is a fair-haired little girl
about fifteen months old, and is
favorite OF her great-uncle. The baby
has blue eyes. light hair and is merry
little soul. It bids fair TO inherit the
beauty Of its mother. who is one OF the
bellies of Raleigh. The mother is only
twenty-five, and will probably enjoy
the gayeties OF Washington life as
much as her young cousins, the Misses
Wilson. daughters Of the Governor.
As a playmate little Josephine VIII
have her cousin, Virginia Payton Howe.
the baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wilson Howe, who are already
here in Washington. Virginia Is three
wears old. Mr.. Howe is the son of Mrs.
George Howe, sister Of Governor Will
son.
Governor and Mrs. Wilson have in
yited Mrs. Cothran and her baby TO
come 10 the White House and live with
them during his administration. He
and Mrs. Wilson have also invited TO
live with them Governor Wilson's only
sister. Mrs. George Howe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
GEORGE F. BAKER GIVES
BIC SUM TO CORNELL
Through Gift University Ac-
quires Half N. Y. Hospital Ser
vice for Medical Students.
SAID TO BE S2,OOO,OOO
Affiliation in Accord with Prin-
ciples Long Advocated by
Those Seeking Best Edu-
cation in Medicine.

Through the gift Of large sum OF
money. said to be $4,000, 600. by George
r. Baker, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, an affiliation has been
effected between New York Hospital
and Cornell University whereby the
university acquires the use OF one-halt
OF the entire hospital service for pur-
poses Of medical teaching and research.
The Gift supplies the university. with a
laboratory for the more perfect study
and investigation Of disease.
Mr.. Baker, who has been member
~ the board of governors OF the nos
nital for many years, is deeply inter-
ested I'm promoting medical education
and the gift is due to his realization
that a university, to give the best pos
sibIe medical teaching, must provide It's
students with an opportunity TO study
disease at first hand, and to his uhder-
standIng Of the needs OF hospital
which reouires close contact with those
familiar with the theoretical side OF
,,odiclne I'm order TO render It's fullest
service to the community.
Tho New York Hospital is one OF the
o,dest institutions OF the KIND IN the
c,tv the Society OF the New York Hos
n,tal deriving it's charter by royal grant
from George III on June l8, l77l. us
roll ~ membership includes the names
>, ,oanv men OF science who have
contributed to the international fahe
of American medicine.
The hospital has been looking Tor
now site for some years. Several nave
bean considered, and 1t seems IKeiy
that one at 54th street and the HUDSON
River will be chosen.
Cornell Medical College, which was
os,obliahed in this city In 1898, Is sit
uated at 2Sth street and First avenue
It's establishment was made possible
tbrouph the gift of s4,000,0O0 as a
r,o,ntenance fund by oliver II. Payne.
,rh. consolidation Of the college with
the hospital Is the second such consoi-
idat,on in the city. In Europe almost
all medical schools are combined with
hospitals, which provide the opportu-
nitv for research, while the universities
furnish the funds by which comprehen-
sive research is made possible.
For the last several years the Cor
nell Medical School has carried on re-
searches into the origin OF cancer, and
Cont,ru.d nm s.coud page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SENATOR RAYNER WORSE
Surgeons Called from Balti-
more Unable to Operate.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Ray
ner, OF Maryland, Is in critical condi-
ton tonight, his son, William 3. Ray
ner, admitted. Drs Samuel T. Earle
and j. Finney. of Baltimore. called to
perform an operation, found the sena-
tors condition too dangerous for him
to go under the knife.
The death of Senator Rayner would
have an important bearing on the po-
litlcal complexion of the Senate. With
Mr.. Rayner in the Senate there would
be forty-nine Democrats. one more
than a majority. AS the Maryland
Legislature will not meet until jan
uary. 1914, the vacancy would be filled
by appointment. and Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough OF Maryland is a Re-
publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
INHABrANrs OF BURNING VILLAGES FEEINC TURKS
COFFIN USED AS RAFT
Three Men Save Their Lives
and Bring Body to Shore.

Ottawa. Nov. 14.-Unusually remark
able was the way in which the lives OF
NJ. Harper, Gordon Peverly and J. I'm
ZACH, three Ottawa commercial trav-
ellers, were saved when the old type
steamer May Flower went down in tho
Madawaska River. some sixty miles
from here. The other nine passengers
and members of the crew were
drowned.
on the boat was a coffin containing
the body of II. Brown, Of Saskatoon,
being taken to Combermere for inter
ment. In a bad storm the little vessel
sprang a leak and sank suddenly. -Four
men drlfted ashore, keeping themselves
afioat by the aid of tho coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BONFIRE STIRS HUSBANDS
suffragists Burn Bonnets to
Celebrate Victory.

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov. 14.-'The lid
that held us down for years Is of"
with this exclamation from Mrs.
Elizabeth Callean, chairman OF the
Crawford County suffragist Associa-
ton, 200 women hurled old bonnets into
bonfire that had been built tonight
in the public square here, and amid
cheers and songs marched around the
blaze in celebration OF Kansass de-
cision to grant its women the right to
vote.
The demonstration opened with
meeting IN the courthouse. After an
address by Mrs. Callean the women
r,arched from the building and the
bonfire was lighted. Every one car
,jed an old bonnet With a cue from
the chairman, bonnets of every hue
sailed through the air. Then, joining
hands the women marched around the
blazing bonnets and proclaimed their
,,,ctorv. More than a thousand per-
sons witnessed the demonstration.
"If this form of celebration Is TO be
followed extensively by the women sur
,raeists they will never carry I'M
other state" said husband. as he
watched the flames eat up creation
for which, when new, he had paid a
good round sum.
"Oh. we don't care for the bonnets we
uore when we couldn't vote" was the
wifes rejoinder.
Among the bonnet burners was Mrs.
w II. Irwin, seventy-one years old.
ryho knew Abraham Lincoln and cam
noigned for him in 1861. She was
,,. mber of sextet Of girl singers
,ybo travelled over the country taking
mart In campaign meetings.
"r have worked for woman suffrage
oil my life" she said. and always
hoye wanted to vote for man as good
ss Mr.. Lincoln"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
NO "MONSENSE" FOR AKED
Won't Gable 1000 Reasons for
Becoming American.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

BY Telegraph to Tho Tribune
San Francisco, Nov. 14.-When It be-
came known in England that the Rev.
DIR. Charles F. Aked, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church Of this
city, who was formerly pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, in New
York, which John d. Rockefeller at
tended. has taken the first step to be-
come an American citizen. The Lon
don Daily News" Immediately sent
the following cable dispatch:
Please cable us one thousand reasons
why you have become an American citi-
Zen.
And this was Dr. Aked's reply:
Have no time for such nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Jury EXONERATES NURSE
Finds Fatal Dose of Acid Was
Administered by Mistake.

Coroner lies, at Yonkers, ended the
inouest last night into the death OF Mrs.
Abram II. Halght who on the night Of
October IL last died from oxalic acid
no,soning. administered for epson salts
by a nurse in the Homeopathic hospital
The verdict OF the coroner's jury is
that Miss Harris is exonerated from all
criminal intent. but not from the care
less manner In which she handled the
poisonous drug"
Miss Florence Harris, the nurse who
administered the acid for the salts, Is
pital, as the result OF worry over her
mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
ANOTHER CARDINAL DEAD
Capeoelatro Was Librarian OF
the Catholic Church.
GEORGE T. BAKER.

Naples, Nov. 14.-Cardinal Aiphonsus
Capecelatro, Archbishop OF Capua, dieo
TO-DAY. He was born in 1924, and was
created Cardinal in 1885,
He was Librarian Of the Roman
Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Cholera Spreading Rapidly.

Either for military reasons or on
account of the cholera which is spread
ing rapidly at Hademkeui, the gov
ernmsnt the Constantinople corre-
spondent of THE Daily Telegraph" de-
clares, is prepared to make large con-
cessions In order TO prevent the Balkan
armies from entering Constantinople.
An uncensored dispatch. dated No
vember II, from Constantinople't the
Reuter- Telegram Company, says that
the cholera is extending alarminsly
among the troops. The cases are
reckoned by the hundreds, while among
the refusees there are even more VIC
tins.
In Constantinople, adds the dispatch,
the disease is more difficult TO control.
One train alone brought 100 patients
from San Stefano. They were conveyed
N thu lazaretto at Beycos on the Bos-
porus. The bodies Of twenty soldiers
who had died Of cholera were taken
from the same train
A dispatch to 1.-The Daily Mail" from
Constantinopie declares that one Of the
ministers is authority for saying that
800 deaths from cholera occurred in
one Turkish camp at Hademkeui on
Wednesday.
An uncensored dispatch from Con-
stantinople to 1.-The Daily News BY
way of Constanza, says: THE govsrn.
ment is flying in the face of Providence
by bringing cholera infected troops
from the Adana district, in spite Of the
protests made by the railway company.
They have been sent to TchataldJs,
where, as elsewhere. the officers make
not the smallest effort to secure sani-
tary precautions, even in the camp"
Starved Soldiers Return.
Many trains have returned from the
front with soldiers, who are not wound
ed. but are in a state Of physical col
lapse, owing to exhaustion due to ex-
posure and lack Of food. The sights at
some Of the stations near TchataldJa
are unnerving. Cholera victims crawl
to the station for water, or in the hope
of getting to Constantinople. They can
be seen lying about in every stage Of
the infection.
The greatest danger threatening Con-
stantinople is that the water supply
from Lake Derkos may become con-
taminated. Only few cases have been
reported up to the present among the
people in the capital, and IL would seem
that the disease is not the deadliest
form of Asiatic, as, Notwithstanding
the unfavorabe conditions to which
the army is exposed, IT is asserted that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
10 DAYS FOR BITING HIS HORSE,

Giovanni Napolitano, of No. 447 East
116th street, who was arrested on Tues
day for cruelty to animals after he had
bitten his horse in the neck, pleaded
guilty yesterday In Special Sessions and
was sentenced to ten days I'm the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

The Great Tourist Route Of America
Southern Railway universally recognized.
All through trains and of the highest type
OF Pullrnans, and all carry Dining cars.
New York Offices, 26i Fifth avenue.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Russia Officially Denies Having
Pronounced Herself in Favor
of Servia's Claim to Ex-
tend Frontiers to
the Adriatic.
MORE DETAILS OF FIGHTING
Tchataldja Line Said to Have Been
Broken in Its Centre at Hadem-
keui, Nazim Pacha's Head
quarters, 81 Miles from
Constantinople.
TBy cable 10 The Tribune.

[By Gable TO The Tribune.l
Constantinople, Nov. IA, 8 p. MT IS
announced here that an arnristice was
signed at midday to-day. Turkey is
stated to have accepted the Bulgarian
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK

Should order The Journal OF Commerce
delivered az their homes every business
morning All news stands keep II.
cents per copy.-Advt.