davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

The Salem Mound Cemetery Helpers
will meet with Mrs Flora Turner at
Bristol or Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1912, at
Il a. m. An Invitation is extended to
all. Mary Aeker, Sec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman Of
Milwaukee, was the guests of Keno
sha friends tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

Bijou playing only the best in
vaudeville open Thursday, Aug. 20. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
 RETURNS 10 PHOEN X
Earl C. Bryan Brought Back From Flagstaff by Deputy Sheriff
 Connors.

Unless he sbonld have the good fortune to become m honor man and make his escape from the pen uentiary it will be some time before Earl C. Bryan or Brown. whichever may be- his name will reengaGe in the industry of distributing other peoples horses about the country
 Bryan was brought back from Flag staff yesterday morning. Complaint of horse stealing was made against him several days ago but he could not be- immediately located Al last he was heard of in the SkyIight town and his arrest was directed by tele- graph. Deputy sheriff Connors went after him
 There was also present at the of flee of the sheriff on the return of Bryan young man by the name of Young who will make a witness for the state in this case He was with Bryan when the latter picked up three horses belonging to Indians Hv- ing about three miles south of the southern end of the Center street bridge. The horses were brought to town and sold to a man of the name Of Lauder IL is claimed that this + not Brvan's first offense of this sort It has been reported to the sheriffs office that horses in other parts of the valley have of late mys- teriously disappeared and it is thought that Bryan will be connected with their disappearance
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
BALLOT
 AT HAYDEN
Failure to Provide Enough Tickets Holds Up Elec- tion; Polls Failed to Open at Winkelman; Ling and Clark Are Chosen.

HAYDEN, May BOA great deal of interest was manifested in the dem Ocratic primary here Wednesday and long before the polls closed the sup ply of printed ballots was exhausted. However, arrangements were hur- uedly made for about hundred ad- ditionaI ballots to be drawn up so tEat everyone who appeared was giv- en an opportunity to express his choice of candidates Clark for pres ident and Reese Ling for national committeeman were successful in this precinct. over in Winkelman the pClls failed to open as it is said that Precinct Committeeman Roberts was unsuccessful in getting the machn- cry in operation.
 The weather here for the last few days has been exceedingly warm with considerable humidity due to oyer hanging clouds from which We hope u get q few showers which are some what needed just now to auay the dust which is here in large quanti- ties. The thermometer has registered above the hundred mark several times and Wednesday attained the high mark of the season at 101
 l.. J. kucntZel, local manager for the Western Union Telegraph com pany has arranged for vacation which will extend through the warm weather. He will return to his post in the fall. During Mir Kucntzers absence the office will be in charge of C. J. Johnson. who. with Mrs. Johnson. arrived in Hayden the early part of the week
 W. r. Cummins who has charge of the Underwood Typewriter company's business and has offices in Phoenix was in Hayden d few days this week.
 Friends of Mrs. H C. Rosenbaum will be glad to learn that she is now conyalescent an dhas returned from the Kelvin hospital to which she was taken last week threatened with ty- rhOid fever
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
DROPPED IN
 ID SEE MOYLE
Prominent New York Book Publisher Discovers Lo- cal Talent. Moyle Trying to Induce Rex Beach to Do Likewise.

Returning from the Pacific coast and enroute to his New York offices, w. J. Watt. of the book publish ing firm of w J. Watt X Co, stop ped over in Phoenix yesterday for the week end to arrange with MT
 Button of Bcrryhilrs for the special display of his latest novels
 While here. Mr Watt, who is stop ping at the Adams hotel. is the
 guest of Seth Movie, the prominent
 New York literary agent who has
 placed practically all of MT Watts successful novels with him.
 Last night the New York pub
 fisher and Mr Moyle dined with Gov.
 Hunt :nd later the trio visited the
 Empress theater to witness the sing
 ing and dancing act of Dorothy Grey
 and Carl Graf who soon go to the
 coast.
 Like Sir Gilbert Parker. another of
 MT. Movies distinguished clients, Mir.
 Watt is most enthusiastic over Ari-
 zona and believes he has found at le3st two novels of his section that
 will prove good sellers for 1913. One is a romance of the desert by Etta Clifford Young and the other is an anonymous story of adventure, Fore runners of Destiny
 MT. Moyle was elated to learn that a couple of the novels which he had placed with w J. Watt X Co, will Brady has taken The Brute"by Fred eric Arnold Hummer; Charles Froh- man is negotiating for "A Million Francs" and David Beasco has accepted The Painted Woman" by the same author. Cohan and Harris will star Douglas Fairbanks in The
 Prince &. Betty" by P. c. Wodehouse, whose last book, The Intrusion of Jimmv." was a Broadway success un-
 der the title of "A Gentleman of ! Leisure" with the same star in the lead Another of this young pub fishers books that has had dramatic
 success is Tess of the Storm Coun- trv." which was put into play form bv Rupert Hughes, author of "EX- cuse Me" and a half dozen other successful plays.
 Everyone oI the manuscripts was discovered by MT. MOyle. who is also accountable for the launching, either as author or playwright, of Rex Beach. Roy Norton. O. Henry, Porter Emerson Browne, Mabel Herbert Ur- ner. Herbert Kaufman, Richard Wightman. Hugh PendeXter. Leo Crane and forty others in addition to the above.
 Since his location here last January MT. Movie has placed several manu- scripts of local writers with the best eastern magazines. the sales running into many thousands of dollars. While
 here Sir Gilbert Parker outlined a novelette,. result of happy thoughts produced by Arizona sunshine, and
 this was immediately sold on order l from the outline. It will commence next December and is called "M'sieui
 Jacques. Philosophe."
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.

MAZATLAN, May 30.-Americans are being robbed and eViCted from their properties in Southern Sinaloa. says Manager Musick and four others arriving from Concha last night. They made their way on a hand car so miles when the rebels compelled them to leave with only q few clothes and the only money they could con ceal.
 On Sunday morning Canado with 200 rebels robbed the ConCha ranch. They took all the horses, equipment, arms and ammunition and food for man and beast. The colonists were absolutely stripped of necessities. Manager Musick showed 'salvO conducto" from the rebel leader Iii rado. but it was declared worthless. After warning the Americans to leave. Canado said Your people in Mexico ought to be attacked"
 The Concha colonists are from the vicinity of Fargo. N. D. Not an American is left on the place An other band of rebels last Saturday evicted the temporary manager of the Quimichiz ranch IS miles south of Acoponeta, and sent word that they would burn every house and de stroy the crops unless he sent them vatiOn on this American ranch. Heretofore the rebels have sought only animals and munitions
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

Now that the Princess Patricia has given her name to the new district of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

Ontario, it may be said that the members of Ine sovereign families of Britain during the last three centuries figure handsomely in the gazeeters of the world. Maryland was named in honor of Henrietta Maria, whose hus-
 band granted it to George Calvert. the first Lord Baltimore, and his heirs fOreN CT. The Carolinas are named after Charles II, while Geor- aia was named in honor of George II. in whose reign it was colonized. An island was named after Princess Patricia's great great g randmOther
 the good Queen Charlotte, while even the memory of that rather colorless lady, the wife of William Sth. is immortaliZed in the capital of south Australia To come down to our own day and generation. it is hardly nec- cssary to recall that the grandparents Of Princess Patricia, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, are laVishlN com memorated on the maps or that her uncle the late King Edward, is com memOrated among other parts of the world. in Antartic lands Probably no non-royal parsonage recently living is
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
NEW WORKERS
 JET TOGETHER
Empire State Society Was Launched at the Board Of Trade Last Night. Will Meet Again June Seventh.

About twenty-five enthusiastic former residents of the great state ol New York, assembled in the board or trade room last night and attend ed to the preliminares of organizing the empire state society There had been but brief announcement of the meeting else there would doubtless have been far greater attendance for there are more New York people
 in these parts than anybody knows about. The temporary organization was presided over by Hugo l.. Lind sey. chairman and Mrs. Chas. Fais. secretary
 committee was appointed on per maanent organization and by laws, consisting of Fred E. Townsend Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs W. II. Kean. Harry F. Peirce and Mrs F. M. Cole. A motion was passed that the name of the organization should be the Empire State society and that eligibility should consist of one hay ing resided in the state for any con siderable length of time not confin- ing the membership to nativity More over, it was voted that the entire family of any eligible person could become members, 50 that in the event one had marriecd a helpmeet who had been so careless as to be born somewhere else, the mistake WAuld be overlooked that all members of the family might have equal enjoy mcnt in the sociability of the mem bership Also the society adopted the word "sociability" as its motto and cnjoincd every member to live up tO it.
 The meeting arranged for another in the form of a lawn party to be held on the evening of June be ginning at 6:30 o'clock at the home of w. IT. McKean. 1925 East Wash
 ngton street. Refreshments will be served and every New Yorker and his family who chances to be in the citty, is invited to attend. A special committee having arrangements for this gathering in charge. is com posed of Mrs. w. II. McKean, w D. O'NeiI and Mrs. Wm Higgins. Per mancnt oreanzation will probably be effected at that time
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
GOOD MAN WAS
 HANDICAPPED
Sometimes a Person Loses In a Rough and Tumble No Matter How Strong and Nimble He is at the Game.

J D. AIcNcal came to town Ncster- aaN and gave himself up to Sheriff Adams -gatiug that he had mixed with a mau DuncI Reejer at the Arizona falls and was ready to take the con sequences shortly before Mr. Rceder .pItarci and sWore to d complaint charging 1IgNcm with assault As it A.l4 holiday McNeal was given no hearing hut Wul be arraigned today.
 It is learned from d story understood tl have been told by McNeal himself, Iaat th, trouble arose over McNeal be ing discharged from work under an order issued by Re,jer who is an en- aiuc-r in charge of the construction work at the falls. He said the work that McNea had been doing was not satisfactorily and told the contractor to discharge him and it was done. Me N.1 said that nobody could cause him tu lose his job without his getting even rIth -omeboiy. He did not undertake to defend the character of his work it IS stated only to say that he was do ing just aS he had been doing before aul nobody had found objection to it.
 Wh.n Re.de- appeared to swear to tae complaint 1t was noticed that he carried a bruised face and in every NAY the story of his having been as sauUtrd lad the appearance of a truth uI recital But il was also noticed That h,. was man of good build and weighs about l50 pounds, though he is rather short Some one questioned him ss to why one of his apparent physi- cal equipment could not have taken ear. of himSelf without appealing to ru, law.
 -Wa.t until you see the other fellow rea+ tn, reply When the other fellow appeared h. Was found to dispiace the utmoepn,r, up in the six foot level or above it. while his tonnage was con- si1.rahE better than 200. and he wasn't . Lit awkward either.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

so well assured of this form of in mortality as the late Cecil Rhodes
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

one having left the transport at San Diego last night At this port 161 refugees disembarked coming from TopOlobampo, Altata, Mazatlan, San Bias. Manzanllo Salina Cruz, and in terior points.
 Of the number 91 lre men, 36 are women. and g. are children. All ref ugees arrived in fair physical condi- tiOn and expressed themselves as grateful for the opportunity the gov ernment afforded them to leave the troubled republic and relate many tales of hardship, suffering, peril and exposure.
 They describe conditions on the west coast on the brink of barbarsm and say the situation is grave. Half civilized Yaqui Indians led by heart less ruffians, roam the interior at will on expeditions of pillage, rob- bery and destruction. They allege no effort to better conditions was made by the federal soldiers station ed in various towns. Many native women and children have been out ragged and men murdered.
 According to the statement of ref ugees, the federal government is un- able to cope with the situation and intervention seems the only solution
 Extensive property interests along the west coast are practically cOnfis cated or destroyed The BufOrd pro- ceeded at six o'clock tonight to San Francisco, carrying 163 refugees.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

MT Movie is trying to arrange with Rex Belch, who is now at Seattle, to return by W;y of Phoenix and secure here local color for d series of stories for 1913 publication It win he remembered that The Spoilers" and Mir Beach's other Alaskan nov els did much for that country reach ing many millions of readers, and a series of Arizona stories by Sir Gil bert Rex Beach, and other clients of this literary agent, should accom- plish d similar result for this state
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
.REvOLTOSOS HAVE HUERTA

(COntinued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.


 The attractions at the Empress for Saturday and Sunday evenings, in Clude a number of classical dances by Miss AthmOre Gray symbolical of thespian art in Greece Persia ana Egypt. Her repertoire contains five selections, an (a) number, Valse Ca price by Rubenstein; (b) Spring Song by Mendelssohn; of the Peer Gynt suite-Grieg.
 "Anitas Dance" and the Dance of the Gnomes' will make up che sec ond portion of Miss Grays entertain ment and "SalOme" is the grand finale oi the performance, though the danseuse is authority for the informa- ton that this dance is perfectly chaste. graceful and beautiful and not to be confounded with the "Sa : lome' dance that became so notori- OuS
 Graf and Dorothy Gray and the 'Lur Jios" will continue to do their vaudeville stunt the remainder of the week, until the new musical comedy company puts on it's first bill Monday evening.
 There was a young fellow named FitcA A maid caused his heartstrings to
 witch;
 He sat by her side
 And fondly he cried: T love every hair in your switchi :"
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
ONE LINE OF REASONING.

Why should I buy stock in your mine?"
 Why we're right next to the Skinned Cat. which is producing fab ulous wealth"
 Yes, and live in boarding house which is right next to mil lonaire. But that doesn't make me worth anything"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
WOMAN'S PLACE.

T don't know what these suffrag- cites want"
 They want the ballot"
 T say woman has no business mon keying wEh politics. Woman's place is the bridge x-Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

With the opening of Luna Coney Islands new show place the work of transforming old Luna Park and acres of beach land into a mammoth amusement place is completed and reflects great credit upon those who have had the work in charge It is not stretching the point bit to say that no midway at any worlds fair ever held the amusements that Luna provides this year
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
NOT HIS FAULT.

after II o'clock
 Would you mind telling her that sir' l have been trying to get home curly for six months Life.
Williams news., 1912-03-23
A Versatile Cuss

Episcipal services were held at the Fray Marcos on Tuesday night and it was we'll attended. Rev. Meade officiating, with Deacon Shaw ably assisting. By the way, it is remarkable, this versatility of of Brother Shaw. From base bail pitcher, last summer, he plays the role in winter as Deacon and the last that we hear is that he clean ed" Martin Buggelen and Ed John son in a pool tournament.
 He is now promoted to Relief Manager on the entire Harvey Sys tenn, and will travel all over the line. This is right next to the Sup erintendents. We wish him all luck, and hope he may be able tc drop off often and see us.
Williams news., 1912-03-23

iail. Upon being locked up, how ever, be repeated his attempts at suicide, by putting his head and face againstthe jail bars and he was calmed with difficulty.
 Sunday night he was taken to Flagstaff to the hospital by deputy sheriff Geo. Patten and consta ble Postle.
 He gave his name to Marshal Pat terson as Wm. Bacus, saying his home was at Forest City, Mo-, and he was on his way to Los Angeles having a ticket to that point from Oklahoma City. He also was we'll provided with money, having about $383 on his person. It is to be hoped that his Arrangement will prove only temporary.
Williams news., 1912-03-23
Attempted Suicide.

Passengers on delayed train No. 1, which arrived in Williams at about 9:20 last Sunday morning had an exciting time with crazy man on the train, who was labor
 ing under the impression that enemies were following him to kill him. He made several unsuccess- ful attempts to kill himself with a pocket knife, but succeeded only in cutting himself severely in several different places, one cut in the throat being pretty serious one
 Marshal Patterson was wired to meet the train and take him of which he did and under the inn pression that he was being taken to hotel he walked camly to the
Williams news., 1912-03-23
Rifle Club
forests.

Last Sunday the Williams Rifle club held it's inaugural shoot, which was atteded by large number of contestants.
 The regulation military target, at 200 yards, was used on the range for the first time, and the shooters enthusiastically declared that it was great improvement over the targets previously used by the club.
 Four of the new members had not shot at a range before and their total score, therefore, was considered excellent, especially that of Lindgren and Kirkpatrick, the latter piercing the bulls eye at the first shot.
 c. w. Ortt was credited with two bulls, but was noted out from first place by Dr. Melick, whose total was two points higher. Although the doctor did not get bullseye nearly every shot was just outside the black.
 w. D. Finney and Al Lebsch also were credited with bulls. After the rife shoot, the mem bers of the shotgun club held theil practice shoot, and despite the strong wind which prevailed dur ing the afternoon, excellent scores were made.
 The official rifle score follows ten shots per man, best possible E0.
Williams news., 1912-03-23
JUDGE E. M. DOE.
 SELECTED AS COUNSEL

Coconino County, Ariz, March 16
 Pursuant to call, a special meet ing of the board of SUI ervisors was held by agreement March 17. Pres ent, Chairman H. J. Gray, Mem hers R. F. Bongberg, P. NJ. Shafer, District Attorney 0 B Wilson and Clerk Brownell.
 Upon motion made hy Gray. seconded by Bonberg, the follow ing resolutions were carried unani mously:
 Whereas, In the case of Duffield vs. H. F. Ashurst, as district attor- nev for Coconino county, and ap- peal has been taken from the judg- ment of the supreme court of Ari zona, in favor of Coconino county and against the plaintiff; and
 Wherras, The plaintiff and ap- pellant has prepared said appeal and served brief upon said appeal; :; and
 Whereas, For the protection of the interests of CocOnino county in the matter of said litigation, to wit: the ownership of the Bright An gel toll trail, it Is necessary that prompt action be taken in behalf of the county; and
 Whereas, Edward NJ. Doe has Gespecial familiarity with the ques- tion of law therein involved, hay ling conducted all the litigation concerning said trail heretofore on
 behalf of the county and withou, any compensation from the county; and
 1 Whereas, The said Edward NJ. Doe is willing to represent the county, in the conduct of said case,
 upon said appeal, in consideration
 of retainer of $750, his necessary
 expenses and a contingent fee of I$125O additional, to be paid in event of a final determination oi
 said case in favor of the defendant and appellee; now, therefore, be il
 Resolved, That the said Edward | M. Doe be and is hereby retained as special counsel in the further Econduct of said case and be.paid Itherefor, as retainer, S750; thai [ his necessary expenses, including his travelling expenses, be allowed
 by the county and that no further
 pensBtion should be paid tC said E. NJ. Doe for his services un
 less the said case should be finally , determine1 in favor of the defend , ant and appellee therein; but tha . in event of such favorable deter imitation of said case in favor Q the said defendant and appellee the said E. M.-Ooe shall be paid b 7 the county of Coconino the furlhe 7 sum of $1250, as full compensa 'ior and the said Doe hereby agrees [ P all of said terms and COL dilion t and agrees to render his said ser
Williams news., 1912-03-23
Volume 20
NIGHT ADVANCE.
 IN GRAZING FEES

Commencing April l of this year a slight increase in the grazing fees becomes effective. The yearly rate for cattle is advanced five cents per head, with short seasons in propor- ton, while in the case of sheep the charge on the shorter seasons goes up from three quarters to two cents per head, the annual rate remain ing as heretofore. This change, is for the purpose of standardizing the rates throughout the country rot only between various classes of stock but also between different seasons, so that each will bear practically 6xed relation to the other.
 It is generally admitted by stock men that the rates charged for grazing on national forests is much below the actual commercial value of the range and even as conditions now stand, stockmen are paying only a portion of the cost of ad ministration which, considering the benefits derived from the use of the protected raIge, is only fair that they should pay. The price charg- ed for the grazing of stock on na- tional forests as compared with In dian reservations, state lands or private lands is very low, or about one-third. Furthermore, the fees are lower in Arizona and New Mexico than in other parts of the United States. Stockmen on the forests where increases are the most apparent have been paying le.s in proportion than those on other forests, and in the case of the Tusayan sheepmen holding per mits for the shorter seasons have been actually getting off easier than those holding annual permits.
 The rates for sheep grazing are ordinarily 30 per cent of the rates for cattle and, while sheep actually may consume less feed that one third of that demanded by a COW yet, sheep being closely herded, dc considerably more damage ir tramping out the forage as we'll as by browsing young trees. The per. centage of natural increase in the case of sheep is also far greater than in cattle and all such increase when under six months old, is al lowed to enter the forest free O charge. Lambs also require nor, feed than calves.
 This adjustment of the grazing fees was fully explained to repre- sentatives of the stock men at { meeting held in Washington be fore the plan was adopted and it il approved by a majority of th' body. Arizona being represented Under these conditions it is DO considered that any great hardship is being worked upon the grazinj industry, although it is unfortuu