davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE IA. 1912

FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1912
Deeds
Thornton I. o. o. F. Cemetery to
w. A. Branam, lot l blk 10 Thorn
ton cemetery, $40.
A. M. futile and wife to VIM.
Hoare, lot 13, blk g. F. J. Mahoney's
subdivision of Lombard's add, Tekoa.
81
S. NJ. Watson to E. L. Koonz. lots
6, Z, 8, blk ~, Tekoa, lease.
Releases
James Gilkerson to Calvin H.
Phelps ct ux., real mtg.
Mrs. Anna l. Portlock to R. Kent
Beattie and wife, real mtg.
P. A, Carbon to Craig A. Gilbert,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
S. M. Watson to e. L. Koontz,
live stock, livery business to Tekoa,
$4,000.
Miscellaneous
John A. McNeel to the public, af-
fidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1912

SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1912
Deeds
Herbert Kimbrough to ]. w. Kali
kus, lots Is, 16, blk 7, College Park
add, Pullman, $2525.
Real Mortgages
Mercy c. Flint and husband to Te-
koa State Bank, seq 3O-2O-46,
$4,000.
Amanda ]. Hudson and husband
to Hannah Anderson, lots 6, z, g.
blk 30, DAVIS add, Pullman, $3.50.
Julius Weitz to Farmers State
Bank of Solfax, live stock, 2-9 erop
on pit 24-16-40, SIS.
P. L. Sain to J. I. Case Threshine
Mich. Co., automobile, $2265.
Releases
VIM. Swain to Amanda J. Hudson,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
]. w. West and wife to Ortho
West, stock of mdse., 81.
]. A. Crosby to G. D. Slow, inter
est In meat markets. $1T0o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
Records of Whitman County

American Surety Co. to G. ID. Kin
caid, power of attorney.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1912
Deeds
Marshall X. Smell and wife to VIM.
A. Lamb, lots l, 2, 3, IA, Is, 16,
blk 80. Evan, $500
Geo. l. Cole and wife to John c.
Wild. tract in neg neg 29-1S-41,
$4,000.
Rock Lake Telephone Co. to Fish
err, Minshull and Terhune Bros,
lease of right to use telephone poles.
Real Mortgages
Jacob Strokes to Mary b. Higgins.
lots l, 2, sh neq 2-15-39, $3768.
VIM. A. Lamb and wife to Mar
shall X. Smell, lots l, 2, 3, IS, 16, blk
80, Evan, SAL.
Matilda Long to Mary L. White,
tract in sh swq 31-15-45, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. Wilson ct al to Whitman
Imp. Co., machinery, $239.
Releases
j. l. Case Threshing Mch. Co. to
y. NJ. Snyder, chat.
Benge State Bank to Milton Nc
Lean, chat
Conditional Bills of Sale
Purcell Safe Co. to A. w. Peter
sen, safe, SLOT.
Assignments
Vermont Loan and Trust Co. to
Bennington County Savings Bank,
real mtg,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21

American Surety Co. to G. ID. Kin.
caid, power of attorney.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
KIER HARDIE ON UNIONS.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 3.-Before a
large audience in this city recently, j.
Kier Hardie, socialist member of the
British parliament, among other things,
made this statement, and it is interest
ing in view of the fact that many politi-
cal enthusiasts discredit the trade un-
ions wherever it is possible to do So:
81 am told-I have not heard it yet
myself, remember-but I am told that
in some parts of these states, just as
in some parts of Europe, there are men
that are socialists who seek to belittle
trade unionism or labor unionism. l say
to you that the man who seeks to be-
little the trade union is no friends of
yours; that all the progress which the
working class has made hitherto has
been through their labor unions. The
strike, my friends, has been the weapon;
fear of the strike and the strength which
union gives has been the weapon which
has brought whatever improvement has
been secured by the working class of
the world. Therefore, do not let any
one mislead you into a belief that the
day of the union is over. 1t is not over.
It is the very foundation upon which
the whole superstructure of industrial
liberty will one day be reared"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
WANDERING
STREET CARS
DULUTH STRIKEBREAKERS
RUN CARS WILD OVER CITY
STREETS, TO THE PAssENG-
ERs' DISCOMFORT AND
THEIR OWN ENJOYMENT.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 3.-There is
street car strike in this city, and it has
assumed humorous phase. As is well
known, wherever street car companies
employ strikebreakers, no discipline is
possible. The prospects of participating
in strike as strikebreaker appeals to
the evil-minded from the fact that it
means the handling of at least some cash
without being held responsible for
strict accounting. In Duluth, however,
the strikebreakers are having consider
able sport by running the cars wherever
they see fit, turning down first one
street and then another, so that pas
sengers have no assurance in taking their
usual cars that they will reach their
destination, except by circuitous route.
Intoxicated crews have been reported,
and in one instance the police forced two
men to leave their car at the barn, and
one strikebreaking- motorman was ar
rested for speeding car through the
city. This is another instance of the
reconsideration and absolute disregard
of street companies to the interest of
the public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
BUCK PEOPLE
ARE FRIENDLY
MANAGEMENT OF
BUCK STOVE CONCERN HAS
NO CONNECTION WITH THE
PRESENT SUITS AGAIsNT
A. F. OF L. OFFICIALS.
Washington, D. c., Sept. u, l9l

Washington, D. c., Sept. II, 1912.
Dear Sirs and Brothers.:
1t is but fair to the present manage
ment of the Bucks Stove and Range
company that all organized labor and
friends of organized labor be fully ad-
vised that in the contempt proceedings
instituted in Judge Wright's court OF
the supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia that the Bucks Stove and Range
company was in no way party thereto
that these proceedings were instituted
by Justice Wright, that the company
desired but could do nothing to prevent
it, and that in the appeal which has
been taken from Justice Wright's decis-
ion to the court of appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia the Bucks Stove and
Range company is in no wise a party
thereto.
All differences between the Bucks
Stove and Range company and organized
labor have been amicably and satisfac-
torily adjusted, and our fellow trade
unionists and friends should in every
way possible, show by their patronage
and encouragement that we appreciate
the value of fair dealing and friendship
and that just as we have proven our
readiness and ability to defend ourselves
from the attacks of our opponents, so
must we show ourselves ready to assist
our friends.
No matter what the outcome may be
in connection with the case now pending
in the district court of appeals, labor is
on the most friendly and cordial terms
with the management of the Bucks
Stove and Range company.
Justice and right demand that all be
informed that the Bucks Stove and
Range company is entitled to the en-
couragement and patronage of all labor's
friends and sympathizers,
Please give all possible publicity ir
every way to labor's present friendly re-
lations with this company.
Fraternally yours,
SAML. GOMPERS,
President American Federation of Labor
Attest:-
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
UNDERGoES SERIOUS OPERA
TION.

The many friends of Mrs. Theo Zeigler
were surprised and shocked when they
heard that she had been removed to a
Seattle hospital to undergo a delicate
operation for the removal of tumor.
Mrs. Zeigler has been for many months
active and apparently tireless in union
work and it is a remarkable tribute to
her courage and self sacrifice that she
stood up so long despite her serious ply
sical condition. The operation was per-
formed Tuesday morning and the danger
point should be passed today. Scores of
her friends are anxiously awaiting news
that she will recover and sympathizing
with her near relatives in their hours of
anxiety.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
CLERKS BALL THE 18th.
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary.

Neat invitations are out for the dance
to be given by the Retail Clerks base
ball team on October Is in Fraternal hall.
The team under the management of
E. j. Edney has had a most successful
season from the standpoint of pure
sport, winning the majority of its games.
The boys have gone against some of the
strongest amateur teams in the country,
playing several extra inning games.
Probably the hardest fought game of the
season was the one with the fast Marys-
vile bunch which the Clerks held to a
2 to l score Edney and his tribe have
received warm praise everywhere for
their gentlemanly behavior. Several of
the games were financial loss to the
boys but they took their medicine like
game sports. The dance will be given
as a windup to the season and it is
hoped to recoup somewhat the financial
loss. AS the boys have made hosts of
warm friends this season it is expected
that a large crowd will attend the So
cial function the 18th Wagner's or
chestra will furnish the music and the
price of admission will be one simoleon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
UNFAIR PUBLICATIONS.

This is the latest compiled list of pub
lications unfair to the typographical
union. Readers would do well to cut it
out and paste it in a conspicuous place
where it will meet their gaze frequently.
American Baptist, St. Louis.
American Blacksmith, Buffalo.
American Farm Review, Rochester.
American Printer, New York City.
Animal Friends, New York City
Biblical World, Chicago.
Black Cat Boston.
Blue Book, Chicago.
Boston Cooking School Magazine, Bos-
ton
Catholic Standard and Times, Phila-
delphia.
Catholic World, New York City.
Christian, Boston.
Christian Advocate, Boston.
Christian Advocate, Cincinnati.
Christian Advocate, st. Louis
Christian Advocate, Pittsburg
Christian Endeavor World, Boston.
Christian Observer, Louisville.
Commercial Poultry.
Congregationalist, Boston.
Critic and Literary World New York.
Epworth Herald, Chicago.
Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland
Every Woman's Magazine, New York
City.
Farm Journal Philadelphia.
Farm Poultry, Boston
Farmers Home Journal, Louisville.
Farmers Wife, st. Paul.
Fashion World, Boston.
Ferry's Seed Publications, Detroit
General Electric Review, Schenectady.
Green Book Chicago.
Household Companion. Boston.
Industrious Hen. Knoxville.
Iowa Homestead, Des Moines
Junior Christian Endeavor World. Bos-
ton.
Ladies' Home Journal, Philadelphia.
Larkin idea Magazine, Buffalo.
Lippineott's Magazine, PhiladeInbia
Literary Digest, New York Citv.
Little Folks, New York CITY.
Metropolitan Mazagine, New York
City. 0'N
Modern Priscilla, Boston.
National Printer Journalist, CHICAGO.
Our Dumb Animals, Boston.
Pacific Reporter st. Paul
Fentecostal Herald, Louisville.
Popular Mechanics, Chicago.
Poultry Peotone, Ill.
Poultry Herald, st. Paul
Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
Printing Art, Cambridge. Mass.
Reliable Poultry Journal. Quincy. I'll
Saturday Evening Post. Philadelnbia
Short Stories, New York City.
Sporting Life, Philadelphia.
Sportsman's Magazine.
Sunday School Times, Philadelpbia
System, Chicago
Wasp, San Francisco.
West Coast Magazine. Los Anoe1os
Wine and Spirit Bulletin, Boston
Word and Works, st. Louis.
Worlds Work, New York Citv.
Young Catholic Messenger. Davton n
Young Peoples Weekly.
Youths Companion, Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
TAFT AND HAY DRAW
BLANKS.

This is the time for straw ballots
iney may mean much or they NAV
mean little. Have it your own way. All
'he same they are interesting. A straw
vote taken among the printers on the
Daiiy Herald one morning this week on
president, governor and the "wet and
dry issue showed the following prefer
ence The ballot was secret so no man
was influenced by his neighbor's vote.
For President-Wilson TO- Roosevelt
5, Debs 4, Taft o.
For Governor-Black II, Hodge 5. Hav
0, Maley g.
Wet and Dry-Wet II, dry s.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
SOCIAL SESSION PLANNED

Next Monday evening the ladies of the
Label League will vary the routine of
the weekly meeting with social session
open to members only. Light refresh
ments will be served and games and
dancing indulged in. The ladies will be
glad to see some of those who have been
missing lately out again on this occasion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04

The Labor Temple stockholders hold
their monthly meeting next Wednesday
night, October 8. At that time the
amounts pledged by the unions to clear
off the debt on the new lots will be
checked up. Several unions have made
no reports. Do it nowl And see further
that your stockholder is present at that
meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04

Have your summer suit cleaned and
pressed now. American Dye Works.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-04
SUPREME COURT HEARING
ARGUMENTS ON BLACK CASE

SUIT BROUGHT TO TEST LEGALITY OF JUDGE BLACKS
STANDING IN GUDERNAToRIAL RACE AROUSEs WIDE
SPREAD NTEREsI-CoNFIDENT OF HIS POSITION THE,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IS PUSHING HIS CAMPAIGN
WHILE LAWYERS ARGUE
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

of the distance being through snow- banks. From Prescott they took the road through Little Chino valley to Seligman and then west by way of Peach Springs, Blackberry and the Wallapai Valley to Kingman. Their odometer showed that they travelled 100 miles in seven days, showing that the roads could not have been very bad to negotiate that mileage, within that short space of time. Mr. Graves stated to the MINER representative that he had never been so well treat. ed as on the trip through Arizona, the people everywhere offering them every courtesy and the teamsters giv- ing the road at every vantage point. The motorists were much surprised to learn that they were within twenty miles of the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado when they passed through Peach Springs and said that if they knew they were so near they would have visited that wonder vault of Nature.
 Mr. Graves believes this to be an ideal route for the transcontinental highway, all the marvellous scenic places in the southwest being along this part of the journey across the continent and is of the opinion that should the local people get together and build this part of the highway all motorists will come this way, especial ly when it is taken into consideration that the lower route is over part of the great Amerlcan desert and prac- tically impossible in the summer months, while the northern route through the state will be open all the year round. The fact that there is likely to be snowfalls on the San Francisco mountains will not deter the enthusiastic motorists even in the winter months from taking this route, as they wish to take in all the scenic places and get the advantage of a bet ter roadway and less sandy country than they would find on the other routes.
 AS the people of this county are sure to build part of the great high way in connection with their internal road improvements we may assure the automobile owners of the country that the route from east to west through
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06
Prof. Baumgardt's Lecture.

Last Saturday evening Prof. B. R. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, gave one of his entertaining lectures before a packed house. The lecture was under the auspices of the Santa Fe reading room, and was one of the best King man people have ever been treated to. Prof. Baumglrdt is widely known as lecturer, his subject being astronomy. having taken a view of Martian sub- jects opposed to that of Prof. Percival Lowell, of the great Lowell observa- tory at Flagstaff, But thls time Prof. Baumgardt had gone outside of astronomy and took for his subject that of Napoleon, the great Corsican. This subject was handled in a most masterly manner, and embelished with stereopticon views of the people and events in the life of Frances great military leader, the audience was given an insight into the life and work of thls great man with which they were unfamiliar.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06
Williams Jubilee Singers.

"Members of the Senate and As sembly forgot yesterday morning that they were entering upon the sixth week of legislative session when they were entertained by the Williams Jubilee Singers, a mixed Octet of Negro Singers.
 "Plantation songs and 'darkey' me o. dies were rendered at the opening of the session of each house, and the legislators forgot their dignity and applauded with youthful enthusiasm for encores. The entertainment was a departure, but was so successful and entertaining that the members dis cussed the advisability of having daily renditions of the proposed stage song. At Elks Opera House April IS, 1912. (From Sacramento Union, February 9th. 19l1)
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06
Notice of Annual Stockholders
 Meetinu.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company. will be held at the office of Tarr x McComb, in the City of Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, on the 29th day of April, 1912, at the hour ? o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Seven Directors, to serve for ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 All stockholders are entitled to vote at said meeting, either in person or by proxy, as many votes as they may have shares of stock standing in their names, at least ten days before said meeting. All stock books for transfer of stock for voting purposes will be closed on April 18th, 1912, at 5 o'clock P. M.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 CHARLES GRIMES, President.
 w. J. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06
EIks Install Officers.

Last evening Kingman lodge No. 46S, B. P. O. Elks, installed its officers for the ensuing year. The new officers are J. H. Rosenberg, exalted ruler: E. A. Shaw, leading knight; Sumner H. Beecher, loyal knight: c. w. Lynch, featuring knight; J. P. Gideon, tyler: Charles Metcalfe. secretary: I. M. George, treasurer; J. w. Morgan, trustee. w. E. Moroney will repre- sent the lodge at the Portland grand lodge gathering.
 After the installation of the new of. ficers banquet was spread in the basement and all Elks and their friends passed several pleasant hours in listening to good stories, music and songs, and regailing themselves with all the good things that the refresh. ment committee had prepared.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06
Long Automobile Trip.

Wednesday morning last B. l.. Graves, manager of the Ford Motor Company, of Los Angeles. accompani- ed by his mechanician, w. M. Pratt, arrived in Kingman with their little touring car, the Horned Toad, in
 which they negotiated all the desert and mountain roads of Arizona the past ten days. Leaving Los Angeles they went over the lower route by way of Yuma to Douglas, thence north to Solomonvile and the triangle by way of Globe and Roosevelt to Phenix. The trip was made from Phenix over the mountain roads to Prescott, some
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

this county will be available. The roads will have to be built as the basis of big system of highways for the county and if the legislature will not give us the right to issue bonds for road purposes the people will form a big road district and issue bonds under the authority now vested in them by the road and highway laws now in ex- istence. Our people have awakened to the necessity of good roads and they do not propose to be baked in thelr desire by people having no interest in our county nor it's internal improve ments.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

The many friends of Dr. J. R. Whiteside will be pleased to learn that he is fast recovering from his ill., ness.
 Mrs. V. Boner and Lee Taught were united in marriage at the resi- dence of the bride in Kingman last evening.
 Miss Ruth Lane, who has been vis- iting relatives in St. Paul, Minn.. for several months, arrived home the first of the week.
 George T. Brown, assistant general sales manager of the American Victor Fuel company, of Gibson, New Mexico, was Kingman visitor this week, hav- ing come here to look after business interests. Nearly all the coal used in this county comes from this company.
 Mrs. Albert M. Jones, who has been in Kingman the past month or so with her husband, went into Los Angeles Monday last to obtain medical atten- tion. She was taken ill last week, but it is reported that she is fast recover ing.
 w. E. Moroney, s. D. Stewart and Ross H. Blakely will have law offices in the new Lovin x Withers company building. MT. Stewart is moving in his new furniture and will soon be comfortably established. It is prob- able that the other gentlemen will soon establish their quarters there.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06
Tuberculosis Meeting.

Next Tuesday evening, at Elks Opera House Dr.. J. w. Film will lecture on the subject of the "Preven- tion and Cure of Tuberculosis. Every person interested in the prevention of the spread of this dread disease should come out and hear this well known authority on the subject. There will be music and singing by we'll known local talent.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

J. F. Mcconnell returned last Mon- day evening from Hot Springs, Ark, where he had been taking the baths proved by the treatment and is ready to take up business affairs again.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

WANTED-White man and wife wants Boarding House in mining camp to run, or will work for salary In same. Lady cook: best of reference. Apply to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

J. F. Luthey, of Albuquerque, came to Kingman last Tuesday night to look after property interests in Kingman and his mining interests in the Lost Basin district. It is understood that recent work on the mines made splendid showing of ore. Applications for patent will soon be made for the group and that hereafter the company organized to take over the properties will be financed and work started up on the group. The mines are well situated close to the Colorado river, where water power may be generated at small cost With cheap power the mines ought to become large pro- ducers of an excellent grade of gold copper ore.
 The bill authorizing Mohave county to issue SO,OOOS in bonds for the build ing of a court house met with the op- position of the Attorney General on account of some technical feature of the bill and it has been ratified. It is to be introduced as soon as possible and the probability is that it will pass. Gov. Hunt is said to be opposed to large bond issues for court house i'm provement and may offer some objec- tion to the bill when it comes up to him from the legislature.
 Lon Wells and wife are down from the Great Eastern mine where Mr.. Wells has been at work the past sev- eral months. The mine is reported to have opened good showing of lead ore, values also running well up in gold and silver. The Great Eastern vein is situated on Wheeler Wash, on the east side of the summit of the Wallapai mountains. The vein is large and we'll mineralized, the best part of the vein carrying 40 per cent lead about 25$ in gold and silver.
 Cement workers are putting down the cement walk around the Lovin x Withers building and the finishing touches will soon be put on.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

For rheumatism you will find noth. ing better than Chamberlain's Lini- ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

Mrs. Tony Walter, of Crozier, is visiting in Kingman with her little grandson.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-06

Cement workers are putting down the cement walk around the Lovin x Withers building and the finishing touches will soon be put on.