davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-03
Republican OpportunItv

State Treasurer r. l.. Long, who IL
candidate to succeed himself. pro-
, viding he can get the nomination.
made short but interesting address
and one of the cleanest and most in
terestng of the meeting. lie talked
principally OF the opportunity the Re
publicans have this year OF redeeming
themselves for the mistakes they made
Two years ago and admonished every
member OF the party present to see
10 IL that ticket was selected that
would inure 10 the benefit OF the party:
TO select only the best men for candi-
dates at the primary election and then
TO work for them 10 such an extent
that there would be no doubt OF their
election.
have been asked by many friends
TO run for attorney.general OF the state
said Hon. Howard y Ogden. OF Fair.
mont. but ! do not see how IL would
be possible for me TO win out against
my friend Lilly. OF Raleigh county
as ] have been told that there are
Six Hundred Lillys
in that county 10 work for him while
there is but one Ogden in Ohio county
10 work for me. ! want to thank the
people OF this section for their excel
lent support when ] was n candidate
for the nomination for congress ana
impress upon them that ! appreciate
what they did for me ana the loyal
support they gave He spoke at
length upon the matter OF the party
holding an honest an upright primary
AM selecting the best candidates u
they expected 20 win out ~ the Nov-
emher election
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05

80
free ourselves from debt II doing
70 Involves disho0oe.
We canooe e6oed - hide our
bert thoughts asd feelings. loe fear
Of gidlcuie. ard expssgD only our
popsss and weaker ldees. sance
what ~ repesss We weakee. and
what we express We sersngthsa 10
ourselves.
We can never afford 10 Be len
than the pessons We really ars:
For while BY hiding ourselves
" avoid enemies and . eight. %
also We avoid staunch ffiends Of
true adhesive power. and the glory
Of the victory.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05
EnSsssd d The postpdles In Dolosss, Cole.
elias aau natter.
Friday. January S. 1919.
Man and ms Work.

Don't DRIFT! Every experience IN
life cries out against II. Find the
the thing you can do best, then Get
resolutely to work doing 1t. Doing
II you will find that ~ the days
come and run into years and the
years run on toward old age you
have beeu gradually learning to do
the thing q little better and 30
make 4 place for yourself in the
work Of the world, . place that
with luck will need you and pro-
vide for you 20 long Is life lasts
and the need continues.
They will to do. to 60 on In o
certain direction, Is the measure Of
q man. 1t Is what sends one man
steadily onward. whatever his rate
of progress, whereas another, lack.
ing that will. drifts this way and
that. wandering In by.paths until
the road ID obliterated and he
knows not which way to turn.
Life Is hard on the man who has
failed TO find his work. picked his
road and resolved to 60 that way !.
Time comes when the ones of reso.
lutte step claims the first right n
the crossings and forge on.
The terms Of life are always
severe on the man who has not At
the beginning understood the con-
ditions and subscribed to them.
Rightly read they are what they
ought to be. since they are the ones
which have moved society into the
position 1t stands 30 strongly in
treuched. Those terms mean
'pothing more than that each shall
6ud his vocation and keep hammer
Ing away. The world has . cold
blooded way Of saying that the one
who has failed to End his place has
failed TO hunt very hard; that there
u q place 10 which every man will
az. and . tool for everyone whom
experience has taught to use Il we'll
Robert Louis Stevenson once
wrote to . friend: II know what
pleasure Is. for I have done good
work today" The man who does
not know the right good fun to Be
found 10 dong good work has failed
to End that vocation in life which
will carry him to the end. II
should stand a. his signal either to
be finding that hidden joy in the
work which lies to his hand or else
that work which will bring such
Joy; for lacking that he Is not only
failing to get what Is his presen,
end. but taking grim chances on
the morrow .-Denver Republican
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05

Herr b an old enemy Of the Or
chardist that ,contluues 70 do sossidsr-
able damage to young trsss, much u
not Ill Of which could b prsvsstsd u
so,ns method u psotsction we're prac-
ticed.
'sunscaId Ia caused By sapld and %.
trense changes In tsmpenturs, and the
more frequent the change the wore
the injury. II b always found on the
south side Of the trss where the sUn's
rays strike the trss on bright days end
start active lie In the portion q the
bark subjected 10 the beat os the sun.
When the tsmpesaturs drops again the
pr0soplssm b killed and the soluble
compound termed BY the Fssswsl a
activities then dscomposa. 1unseaid
occurs both In summer and 10 winter.
but the damage b greater 10 winter b.
caUss II the nsoss sxtrsnss tsmpsn-
turn and the fscs that the trunk b ~
protected afssr The lssvss all. II b
also thought that the Fsnsesioa Of The
sun from the Snow aOAinss Ne bask u
THE trsn hslps 10 ineesaas The ln)Uey,
In the summer u b psobah,s thae
the injury y mess truly . scasd than
In winter. hslag de- asess y ~ 81.
trsns high tssspssstssss sssssd b ths
dissss sAys d ths sss.
O,d lssss % whlsh the hesk hes -.
eo0s rough sss psoAshly 90 Injured
By susssald. altheagh shsy eoaeetasss
bsas masks u shs lwluey which quits
llksly ssaslsd whso ~ trso were
yosng.
N pssvsst suassald u b sssssaey
paly - psoesse ~ bask = ~ tsuok
fFess shs go. This nay b dese - |
Dssndisg w . hsasd o. ~ sossh 80 |
4 Tbs tsss = wsaeplns ~ ssusk 9th
bsslAh sssas1aI1A sessvs - seAss'
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05
1Alags We Cannot Afford.

We cannot afford to depend upon
any one person for counsel, com.
fort or love. nor can we afford to
do without the several friends who
who would give us all these IL We
earned them by our loyalty. writes
Marguerite Ogden Bigelow in the
Craftsman.
We cannot afford to sacrifice our
consciences ON the altar Of Q
neighbor's opinion, or our individu-
ality ct the shrine Of his desires.
for each Of Us has but one problem
whose solution IL essential 10 sue.
cess. one pattern only to be
wrought out with pains, aud that
his own.
We cannot afford to lose the re.
spect of acquaintances or to have
their goodwill with their pity.
Pity 10 doorway opening down
ward.
We cannot afford to build up Q
house Of petty power on the diplo.
macy Of broken promises. for such
weak foundation stones will cause
the whole building 10 totter and
perhaps to fall, burying the inmates
In the ruins.
n Ne are DETAINED BY calamities.
uisuudesstood BY those Of vulgar
thought. and doubted by those who
ere insincese. We cannot afford re-
sentment. We cannot afford any.
thing but compassion for those
pooe liars and dupes Who must per.
IN ID their shame.
II ~ are young We cannot afford
% 10 without the old Whose harvest
elves ~ the only seed We have for
or ewa plassing.
m ~ sse Old ~ cannot afford to
10 without The young. who may
pusvlvs % achisvs those things fos
wh)eh ~ have val0ly sehvea.
W cansoe s1ocd 70 succsed
vshooe uaking that success minis.
~. u 5000 nay. 70 the lives Of
Iokagp. ~ eaaset svea aooed to-
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05
America's Greatest Weekly
THE TOlE 500 B. A Q e

lOtouus OOOs 'sH
The best known Newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation xuO,UuO. Popular " Every
6lats.
The ssvsnty.fourtn scar u IL exit
encs fiuds lhs lOied0 binsie n,ors pOpu.
Var than NJ any pers,'d VI ~ rcinss ksbls
career. IL - nov resA ssch ~eek W
u,0ss than . natiis0n tsOple. IL nsid -
avs ctscuussSriGsi W btsts bouadAs,ss,
0us tuvvlvss tns Isuyth aud 6rsadlh VI
ths United States, giving u ~ unQuss-
tiouable right " claiming " " The
greatest national weekly nswspapss IN
tue cOuutry.
rhs WEEKLY Blads b distinctly .
family newspaper. The QUE 0biscl VI
~ puOlishsfs hAs always 6ssn " make
lt DC for The Aiisrt0an h0lie, l0e the
tiruuids, and u tutsfess 70 every assns-
bsr VI the family. To fulfill this pur-
pose is y kept clean aud wholesome.
the nsws Of the world b handied In .
com prelsensive llsaunef, and the various
0f The Made are edited
with psiustakiuy care. The houss-
hold paws 10 Q delight 70 the women
aud children; cvrssUs a0Ain are treaosd
sditorlslly without prejudice; the serial
stories aFs selected With the Idea VI
plsaslng the grsatest number Of fiction
Iovsss; the QUESTION bureau y Q scrap.
book Of information; the Fasmsteed
columns ars conducted With the pus.
pos II giving the pesrOns . medium
les the exchange u ldses and islosu,a.
ton on farm toplcs. No department
y usgisctsd, bot every feature b taken
care Of With the l6sa OF making Ths
Blade worth many timss the pflos u
suhscsipsion --oMs dollar . year.
sample copies mailed ire. Addrsss,
THR BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Tue Doiosss Star and Tolsdo Bleds
one year o400 casA In advance.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05

CO! s:::: Z &c.. :::::s: .I- ;. = o',ds:. .s
4. nsQs.lsi sc. 4 Low, plsiasaA
sPsscS q 3 - g csl.ssts, u z
s q Z: : s:I' =; s::is; ~: sl:s
- q CsJess1N 81 .saSvsf - esaplaiss
- 49,, 49,, W. III. ~ : ~ e. IT,
4 a., Ss;s slsss 4: sssvsss Essse{ ssslysi.
q X day = sssviee; - tsAesasaSO esseSls
yM = re: .. ss::ii: "a IT,: ~
sssvsS Wis sSE ssaSesss g - ssrysss
ss = 49, e 81. 81 ~ s ssi o,s ssss6ss
- - ssilss aisdssssssG As'asisss s'e''-
n. s.id codes h ssuasAs 70 ssiss che plant.
North west qsesess aed " Nossa 800 eas1nNSs
lssss = We, y =. Sd e s.ssss aSe - ~
s in ssssS ss 3 "a sss,s dsssbsd iss
m 70 lOsevss bar the defendant and eoy eeo
al pesssas elsiAia0 an4ss ~ thrcsgh hin sro0
ssssrsiae aay s!al., silhs usls' aSsssSss 49, @
criSsd iasd, sdvsse V the Plainti6s snd eos
the costs In this ACTION. - vii moro fully Ar
psar ffoa The eoaplsint In said sctioe Y Which
tsssssaes Y hsss ssds' sops q va'en y
And You are hereby so&iasd that II yoa tall
10 appear. ard 70 ans.er the said Complaint @
above ssasis,d. Ne - Elsinsias Sil apply 70
0ivss spdsl - hasd q Dolo!ss n said
county. this ieih day Of Dsesre,s, 4 y. MI
First psb de- q. 1911, lsss pub ian Il, isia
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05

AwTON CAMP, NO. 81, ". of ",
hsets the nrss and third Wednesday
a evenings In The Doash over Ooloess
Oposa N0uso.
]. l.. MOkkISON, @. g.
n. J. POkTkk, Clogk.
Asuhsse a Other LAaes aiuays welsooa
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05
NJ Slsess = Dse-kss0is6 = cs,e.
ro1o.

n slsess = Dse-ksssiss = csse.
ro1o.
There 10 hardly . locality In the irri-
sAtsd districts Of Colorado vhess tsss
may not b. kept With pro6t. Sweet
clover, alfalfa, and Cisoms 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain Bee Plant furnish the bulk
Of the nectar, while fruit bloom and
white clover ass Of importance wbsFe
abundant.
The ANAL spacs required for low
swarms Of bses, the reports Of large
crops u honey harvested, and the
prevalest idsa that bsss require 20
care, TO speak Of, have induced thous-
ands 10 embark In be- culture 70 .
greater or lsss degrss. Articles By per
sons not familiar with be keeping 10
Colorado have appeared In ths daily
and weekly pres, setting forth the 3D.
vantasls and profit IN be- culture. II
10 not necessary to discourage the b.
ginner With bsss, but for bis own ben
etit be should know the situation with
regard TO disease.
American Foul Brood b prevalent In
every county In Colombo where bses
ere kept extensively, and this dissase
will enter and wipe out On apiary
sooner or later unlss the owner knows
how to take the necessary precautioos
and 70 treat thoroughly any diesase
that appsan, before the whole aplary
b infected.
Il b . fAct that American Fsul Brood
b % contagious and spreads % rapldly
that unless the be keeper b alert and
progressive be Will los oil his colonies
Of bees. The bsss kept 10 boz bive
apiaries suecumb nnt bscauss they
cannot b thoroughly inspected, aud
the disease may weaken andi. Kill Q
colony bsfors the owner b aware of the
trouble.
In many couutiss the dissass hos
driven. the Ignorant or negligent bee
keeper out Of businss, whils the alert
bes man who undssstands the methods
Of Treatment Loses but llttle. II the
d,ssased colonies are treated In June.
whom honey b coming 10 freely, little
loss b sustained.
There are great many excellent be
keepers who have from one 10 nfty
colonies and who obtain higher svsra-
GO per colony than the spscialises'-
thsss ars tbs kind who spscialiss later.
perhaps. The specialists and the pro-
gressivs amateur nesd fear littls from
disease; they Will los some, but the
disease will b. controlled u care b ussd.
This b given - . warnlng-that "
you have not the time 70 cars Tor bees
- they should b u will b. cheaper for
you In the end 70 ell them. % many
thousands Of colonies have bsen lsst
from dlssass the pest year that u b
thought necessary 10 send out this
warning that the loss may be checked.
IL bulletins on bee diseases are desissd
write TO e. r. Phillips, In charge Of
Bee Culture Bureau q Entomology,
Department Of Agricultural, Washing
ton. ID. e., and ask for "rhs Treat.
mont Of Bee Dissasss." or write 10 q.
r. Gillette, Stats Entosnologist, Fort
Collins, Colorado. sor bulletins on
American Foul Brood. Wesley Fus.
ter, State Bee Inspector.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05

Liver PLUMB 1knPLB NO. -
~ fyshisn sseesss. hesss svesy TsGD1Ae
aftssuOoa as clock over ovssa bUasSA
~ MATHS kMOrn. =. =. y.
hIAnik hkLnkAn \. II 3. c.
visisiaG .s.ssrs aissss wsiso.s. Il
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05

The Woodmsn Of The World will
have . Joint insroducsloo II n,smbsp
and Installation Of offosn Of Dolores
January l2sh. A large numbss Of
Woodnssn ass expecssd 10 b prsssnt
from Nauouo aud C0sess.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-05
NOTICE.
O0ee Of The Dolores etateRank,

One q Tie Dolores eeatebank,
Dolores, Colosado, Dee. lot1.
Nokios y hssshy givsa that tbs sasual nsst.
in9 q the st0ckholdsrs OF the Dolores Beats
beak viii b hsld q The o1kcs q tAs Nank On
Aoeday, January seh, iSt1, froa =: g p.
=, for The parpooe Of olooting Q board Il dire.
toSs Tor sAe easaiAG year asd ssansassinq sseh
oskef bueinsss - nay psoDeFly eoOe boeoss
said meeting.
q. ]. PosrHs, President.
kAnDOLpu WILLIAMSON, 0eegotasy
First p~b dss q, iSil; Last Dab jan ., lsa3.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Admission Day Celebration.

In anticipation of the possible ad. mission of Arizona as State next Monday, E. F. Thompson, chairman of the democratic committee, and A. E. Ware, chairman of the republican committee, have appointed the fol. lowing committee to prepare a pro- gram for the proper celebration of the day: Senator Henry Lovin, chairman, c. J. Hutchison, J. c. Lane. G. H. Sullivan, and Messrs. Ware and Thompson to act with the committee. The whole com mittee will meet at the office of Tarr & McComb this evening to decide on plans for the celebration, which it is proposed to make one of the most eventful in the history of the county. Every person interested in the welfare of the county should give all possible assistance and aid to the committee.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Mexican Murdered.

Last Sunday morning report was brought to Goldroad that the dead body of man had been found In Spears Lake, near old Milltown. Deputy Sheriff Ayers and Judge Welsh. of Goldroad, went to the lake to investigate the matter and found the body as reported. The man had been shot in the back with shotgun and the head had been crushed, and then the murderer had tied piece of canvas over the head and threw the body into the lake. It had probably been in the lake three weeks before discovery.
 The body was identified by a Mexi- can wood packer as that of man with whom he had been in partnership, but with whom he had quarreled more than month before, the disagreement resulting in the dissolution of the partnership.
 So far nothing has developed that would lead to the perperator Of the crime, although an investigation IS being made.
 The murdered man was aged about fifty years and had been in and around Goldroad and Oatman for some time Drior to his death,
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Baseball Season Opens.
oatman pefe ats kinsman 3 to 2.

In one of the fastest and cleanest games of baseball ever played in this city the local team went down to de- feat before the Oatman team in pitchers battle between Nichols of Oat man and Archibald of Kingman. IL was anybody's game from start to finish, and but for some poor base run ming in the ninth innining, Kingman would have tied the score. A fair at- tendance was out and they all receiv- ed their moneys worth.
 The game was full of sensational fielding stunts, and the crowd was on nerve edge at all times. The play CTS were all at their best and kept more life in the game than has been seen here in some time. Arichbald a nd H itchinison are handling the te am and say that a return game is planned for Feby. 22nd, and hotter contested game is expected.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
oLANNNSN"J
Conservation of Health.

At date next week to be named, Dr.. J. w. Finn, the well known Prescott physician, will lecture at Elks Opera House on the "Conserva- ton of Health," under the auspices of the Mohave County Society for the Prevention and Cure O Tuberculosis Dr.. Finn is thorough master of the subject of his lecture and the people of Kingman ought to turn out to hear him. Not only will the lecture treat of the subject of the great white plague, but will cover many of the other prevalent diseases to which man. kind is subject.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain's Liniment and bound on the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re- lief which it affords. Sold by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Annual Stockholders' Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Juno Mining Company will be held February 18th, 1912, at p. m., at Sophy M. Loy's residence on north side of Tennessee Avenue, Chloride, Mohave county, Arizona, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and such other busl- ness as may come before it.
 SOPHIA M. LOY, President,
 VIM. MILLER, Secretary.
 First insertion February, 3 IT
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Vacuum Cleaner.

Robert Rosco is just in receipt of vacuum cleaner and is prepared to clean rooms and carpets on short order. The cleaner is one of the first of these labor saving machines to be received in town. The expense of cleaning your carpet is small and obviates the necessity of taking up the carpets.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
New Bank Opens it's Doors.

Last Wednesday morning the Cit lzens Bank of Kingman opened it's doors to the public. The Bank is fitted up with all modern conveniences in- c'uding burglar proof safe and safety deposit vaults. It is we'll and convent ently arranged for the handling of a large business.
 The bank has capitalization of 50,- 0O0s, and has correspondents in all the large cities of the United States. M. I. Powers is the president of the in. stitution and A. J. McKelvy is cashier.
 The bank begins business under the most hattering conditions and is sure to do a large share of the banking bus mess of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Dentistry.

Dr. Paul Mcintosh will be at Gold Road two weeks after the 20th of Feb ruary, where he will attend to all kinds of dental work.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10

REwARD-Fifty dollars reward will be paid for information as to the whereabouts of Albert Mentschikoff, who, when last heard from, was at Gold Roads, Arizona. Address, ..
 P. O. Box 1869, Bisbee, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10

Special messenger R. A. Kirk, who was sent to Washington with certified returns of the late election, and will have an audience with the President sometime today, at which time he wi deliver the certificate of the canvassing board. It is probable that the Presi- dent will immediately issue his proc lama declaring Arizona state of the Union. This was the manner in which New Mexico was declared state, the messenger delivering the ence and the President issuing his proclamation. The statement of some newspapers that the President has thirty days in which to issue his proc lamation is nonsense, as he is required by the Flood resolution to issue the proclamation immediately, and there is little doubt that the President will not attempt to nulify the act by refusing to issue the proclaim ation in accordance with the act.
 The sheepmen have concluded that they will have to establish their shear ing camp as close to the mountains as possible this year, as the drought in the lower country makes it impossible to bring them as far west as Kingman Pens have been built at Hack berry and the sheep are to be sheared there and then run back on the mountain, where it is expected the dry feed may pull most of them through the spring months. The loss is expected to be great, unless an imm ediate rain falls and warm weather comes on.
 Gruninger and McCleary are getting things in shape to begin the making of 50.O00 brick, the first kiln to be fol- lowed by one of several hundred thousand. The Odd Fellows building is estimated to take 10000 brick and it is probable that the home yards will be able to supply this demand. Later the courthouse will either be built of brick. reinforced concrete or stone. With the finest stone in the world and the best of brick no other material should be used in any public building in the county.
 Charles Kibby, who has been work ing in the Alpha mine, fell down an ore chute last Tuesday, sustaining a broken ankle. Supt. Brinton had the injured man brought to town, where he was placed under care of the doctors.
 Robert Manship, wife and child, re. turned last eve-ing from the old home in North Carolina and will hereafter make Kingman their home. The many friends of the family are glad to have them back again.
 Bill Yee is now the new proprietor of the Brunswick Cafe. Bill has been in Kingman so many years that he is looked upon as fixture, and is held in high esteem by the public.
 The new lights at the Harvey house and depot are a great improvement over the old system of oil lamps.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10
Kinsman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DEFINING, Pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sunday School.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:3O p. m.. A Service of Song, an- thems, duets and solos. All are in- vited.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-10

A number of small children in King man have been quite i'll the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28
Lost Souls and Tears In Corsets Worn By {
Hundreds of Women In Tacoma

Striking Corsetmakers in Kala-
mazoo Hold Unique Parade of
Sorrow and Supplication When
Injunction Is Issued Against
Them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28

paused, one foot on the step. A
loud crash within resolved his
dodbts. Up he started, when the
voice of Average Jones In col
loquy with the woman who had
received them before, checked
MIN. The colloquy seemed eX-
cited but peaceful. Presently
Average Jones came down the
steps.
They left the adj" said he.
Have you seen it,"
mo; l hadn't time to get a
paper" replied Waldemar, taking
the copy extended to him and
reading, in large display:
OFFER TO PHOTOGRAPHERS
$1,000 Reward for Special Flash
light Photo of Governor Arthur in
Tonight's Pageant. Must be Taken
According to Plans and Specifica-
lions Designated by the Late Nick
Karboe.
Apply to A. JONES, Advisor.
Astor Court Temple, New York
City.
NO wonder they ran" said
Waldemar with a grin, as he di-
gested this document.
And so must we IL we're to
get through the crowd and reach
the reviewing stand" warned
Average Jones, glancing at his
watch.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28

It Is not a dye, mind you, neither
does 1t contain poisonous sugar OF
lead or even sulphur. PARTISAN
SAGE Is q scientific preparation
that abolishes dandruff, stops fall
ing hair and scalp itch, and makes
hair grow lustrous and luxuriant
Many young women as well as
men are growing bald and for the
same reason.
Use delightful, refreshing PAR
ISIAN SAGE; 1t nourishes the hail
roots, II the roots are not dead
glorious hair-radiant and fascin-
ating. Large bottle for SO cents
at drug and department stores and
toilet goods counters. See that you
get PARTISAN SAGE. The girl
with the auburn hair is on every
Co. guarantees It,"