davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Mr. JInhart In IfOspital,

Cieaver ". Llphsrt. president OF the Rich
mond Structural steel Company Unc.), Is
III AT tho Memorial Hospital where he un-
dorwent an operation several days ago. His
condition last night was said TO be salts
factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
adhr... on mnihllcal Music. :.

Ernest H. Cosby VIII deliver an aadres,
on Biblical MuNc' before the Young Men.
Society ot Tho Second Baprs, Church In thu
church pariofs on Wctinesrsy night; The
public IL luvGsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

Rev. w. II. Carter Ill.
Reu w. Is. Carter. OF Globe, Va, is I'll at
tho Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

Accused Of Stealing Shoes.
William Campbell. colored. was arrested
Yesterday on a wa-.ant charging him With
breaking into tlc!ght of the Chesa-
ncako and Ohio hallway Company and
stealing one pair o.. shoes belonging to Ben
Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

George Davis, tho negro accuses q. heat.
Ing and rohhins ? w. Noble was sen, on
70 the grand july yerterday morning In
Police Court
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN
SCANDAL.

The president is like the high-mind.
ed president of a public service cor
poration who wants his general man.
ager or counsel to get results in
council and legislature. but is unwil-
ling to hear anything about the
necessary means.
We do not hear Of any refusal Of
the president to permit Southern
delegates to the Republican national
convention to vote for him, but he Is
taking great pains to pass on the
other side of all unpleasant details
involved in arranging for this support
of his candidacy.
The Republican party In the South
Is permanent scandal. It has no
following, since its Negroes have been
disfranchised and its whites ostra-
cised. and only leaders enough to fill
the federal and organization offices.
Extracts from Minneapolis Tribune.
It's year old, but true.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
A REAL NEWSPAPER.

A newspaper isn't simply bare
chronicler Of events. It Is personal
ity. 1t comes into your house almost
as a member of your family.
What sort of person do you like
to have visit you?
He ought to be honest, courageous,
no hypocrite. and gentleman. with
a real interest In you, ready to lend
q hand II you need help. Cheerful
ness and good humor are excellent
qualities, and wide range Of In
terests.
What do you find in The Star?
1t has opinions, Of course, and 1t
speaks them out freely. They are its
own and they are not Influenced by
outside interests. The square deal IL
It's platform.
In handling news 1t observes the
decencies and amenities Of life. II
never wantonly brings shame or sor.
row to any home. It's advertisements
are clean.
II the Twih City Star does not
bring you something Of interest in
any particular issue, 1t has failed by
SO much that week. It takes Of its
hat and apologies for having bored
you as a visitor.
But It trusts this doesn't often hap
pen. Not often, does It?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN
e., PARTY.

fAhIYs
Colored,. Americans having been
permitted to be DISTINGUISHED in the
Southern States under Republican
rule.
The appointment Of ex-Confed'
crates and Southern Democrats upon
the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The appointment of ex-Confed
crates and Southern Democrats in
the Cabinet by President Taft. ~
The declaration of President Taft
that he would appoint no colored man
to office who may be Objectionable
to the white people.
Race discrimination permitted upon
the railroads South, and the enact.
ment Of Jim Grow" car laws.
The removal of Southern colored
office holders in the South from office
and the appointment of Democrats
and ex-Confederates In their stead.
With such a record for the Repub.
lican party to 60 to the country on
in 1912 to capture the colored vote
will be bound to be effective. The
colored voters throughout the coun.
try have opened their eyes. and be.
tween now and 1912 they will keep
them open.-The Bee, Wash. d. G.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE.

The HOIE Of The PEOPLE.
The national Progressive party,
committed to the principle Of govern
ment by a seif-controIIed democracy
expressing It's will through represen-
tatives Of the people pledges itself to
secure such alterations In the funda-
mental law Of the several states and
Of the United States as shall insure
the representative character Of the
government.
In particular this party declares for
direct primaries for the nomination
Of state and national officers, for ma.
tion-wide preferential primaries for
candidates for the presidency, for the
direct election of United States sena.
tors by the people; and we urge on
the states the policy of the short bal
lot with responsibility to the people
and recall.
This is the plank in the platform
secured by the initiative, referendum
condeming States Rights, and the re-
vival Of the Civil Rights Bill, which
the Republicans never passed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
RACE HAS HIGH IDEALS,

Pres. Taft recently said that "the
Colored Race has high ideals" That's
Just why they are supporting Roose'
welt in whom they realize a cham.
pion of right, not an apologist like
Pres. Taft, who has sustained the
bred Scott decision by refusing to ap'
point Negroes to offices wherever II
was Objectionable to white men, and
who by the appointment of Southern
Confederates to the Supreme Bench
has denied the Negroes their Con.
stitutional Rights. Roosevelt never
closed the door of hope in the face
Of the Negro.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
DOING REAL HARM,

People who do us harm In the
end are not the wrongdoers
whom all execrate. They are the
men who do not do quite as
much wrong. but who are ap-
plauded instead Of being exc
Grated. The career Of Benedict
Arnold has done us no harm as
q nation because Of the univer-
sal horror 1t inspired. The men
who have done US harm are
those who have advocated dis
union, but have done 1t so that
they have been enabled to keep
their political position; who have
advocated reputation Of debts
or other financial dishonesty,
but have kept their standing in
the community; who preach the
doctrines Of anarchy, but refrain
from action that will bring them
within the pale Of the law. for
these men lead thousands astray
by the fact that they go unpun-
ished or even are rewarded for
their misdeeds. Roose.
welt.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

Subscription by Mail, Postpaid.
ONE WEAR .... -. $500
SIX MONTHS ................. l.zo
8 MONTHS ......$ 10
CANADIAN SUBSCRIPTION $3.50.
Advertising rate per Inch SOC.
Special rates furnished on application
Subscribers are earnestly request
ed to report to the office any irregu-
larities in the delivery of their paper;
also any change Of address.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

Chief Justice Charles M. Start, after
securing nomination at the primaries
to succeed himself as member OF
the supreme court. has withdrawn
from the contest Unwillingness to
make q campaign for reelection Is
given as the reason for Justice Starts
withdrawal. Judge G. M. Stanton OF
Bemidji and F. Alexander Stewart of
Minneapolis, who ran second and
third at the primaries. will 80 on the
election ballot. Petitions have been
put In circulation In behalf OF Asso-
eiate Justice @. L. Brown a. candi-
date for chief justice.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
BETTER POLITICS.

Something can be done BY
good laws, more can be done by
honest administration Of the
laws. but most Of all can be done
BY frowning resolutely on the
preachers of vague discomfort.
In our political and social life
alike. in order permanently to
succeed. we must base our con-
duct on the Decalogue ana the
Golden Rule Quack remedies Of
the universal cure-ail type are
generally as noxious to the body
polite as to the body corporal.
We must do our duty by the
state. We must frown down
dishonesty and corruption and
war for honesty and righteous
ness.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05
Unjust Laws Tend to Breed Strife

Unjust Laws Tend to Breed Strife
The city council at Portsmouth, w
n puzzling its brains In an attempt to
form segregation ordinance which
win conform to the state law. The
ordinance committee has finally refer.
red the whole matter to Acting City
Attorney r. Clifford Barclay and City
Engineer Cassell Such unjust laws
only tend to breed strife between the
white and colored people, which bene-
IT. neither.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-10-05

Subscribers wishing thu Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
of their subscriptions Should notify
us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider it their wish to have 1t con-
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payment OF
all arrears.
All personal advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for In ad'
vance.
All public comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted In these columns.
Al, matter must reach US by Wed
nesday for Insertion.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
CREENBACKS POUND
 SECRETED IN SHOE
(From Wednesdays DaiIy)


 While cndeavoring to leave the coun,ry on Sunday afternoon, Can dido Navido was arrested in the city on Monday morning on the charge of attempting to defraud several merchants in Jerome of various sums of money, said to aggregate over Sl worth of wearing apparel and other goods. which it was said he had secured under false pretcnces.
 Before being placed in a cell. he was critically examined from head to foot by Jailor Burns, and on his person the only visible wealth dis played was the sum of S2i0
 With the critical eye of this train cd officer, not to overlook anything that might possibly be hidden in the shoes of the man. his shoes were ordered removed. that the search might be concluded. This was done, and the lower sole of the shoe show ing indications of being rumpied and with no tacks to hold the two pieces in place. yailor Burns ripped them apart and pulled out a roll of grcenbacks of the neat sum of siS0.
 Navido collapsed. and then ad- mitted that he owed Peter Gordon the complaining merchant, the sum of SEQ, which was taken from the roll. and case was then and there dropped. In a few minutes after ward, however. the telephone to Je- rome was buxzing with other az grieved merchants as alleged victims when out of the cell again came Navido, to liquidatc, repeating the financial performance at intervals un- til the four merchants were paid on their own statements, until Navido had bu, onehalf of his original re. serve intact. No other complaints being lodged against him. he was permitted to travel toward his des- tinaiion on the boundary line
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
HUMBOLDT PLANT. INCREASING
 FORCE
fFrom Saturdays Daily)


 From many arrivals from Hum boldt during the week. reports are made that the Consolidated is mak ing crediiable showing in the out put of copper bullion. and it is gen orally believed that it is destined to be large producing center. More shelter men are being employed. and from the activity noticeable. it is the supposition that increased facilities will be introduced in the near flu ,urc. The Blue Bell continues to be a steady and heavy shipper while from the Poland mines two carloads of orc were received during the present week Other shippers arc sending in patches of ores. and tho outlook is decidedly encouraging for a noteworthy production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
SHEEPMAN FEARS
 FLOCKS ARE LOST
I. E. Lyons Glad to Get Herder Out Of Jail to Help Locate
 Straying Bands.
(rrom Saturdays Daily)

the dead mans body showed that the shot had been fired at very close range Hence. the examining trial yesterday exoneratcd Lucero and he will return with Mir Lyons today to help find the sheep.
 There are three herders with the sheep. but as they do not know the Mud Tank driveway across the for est reserve. MT. Lyons does no, have any idea where he will find his bands as the three men in charge will more than likely get of the trail and get onto forbidden ground. and he was very anxious to get Lu- cero out of jail and get him back 10 his duty hcrding the .sheep.
 The firm of Spcllmire and Lyons is one of the largest sheep com panys in the state. having their headquarters in Navajo county. Their herds were being driven across country toward Winslow when the tragedy occurred and some delay in the delivery of the telegram 10 Mir Lyons of the affair. allowed his herds Co get. out of reach temporar fly. But, he hopes to over,ake them uu,ekly
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

for few days from Mayer ,o v,... with friends and is guest ., " sister. Mrs. R. N. Looney "' Visiting Brother.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Born ana of Constellation, arrived in ,h. V, w yesterday and will remain so, p extended visit with Charles Bor, brother of the former. Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. l.. McCur,o. arrived from Copper Basin d;,,,;.' yesterday and will make their ho~ here The former is operating I. Rain Crow gold mines.
 Return to Coast.
 F. D. Elson. until recently ,.e,. ,ary of the Clara Consolidated ~. w. B. Taylor. treasurer, returned ,s Los Angeles yesterday. eonelud;rs their official relations since ,b. o, ganization q the Swansea Cor,ol dated.
 Brief Business Trip.
 s. R. Trengovc was in the s;,. yesterday from the Blue Bell m;,, where he is in charge on busip.,, returning 10 the camp during ,b, day He gives good aeeoun, oI the progress of developmen, ana the showing in the property. Returns Home.
 Mrs. John Berggren returned ,o her home at Denver yesterday. wbu. MT Berggrcn left for his gradirs camp on the Verde Valley railroad Mrs. Berggrcn wiii.return to make her home in this city. after com. mcnrement in June of the pubbe schools of Denver
 Good Showing.
 Geo. A. Carter returned yesterday from Tank Greek, where the sprins rodco of cattlcman is going on. with Soott's Basin. Eastwood and other places to be worked later. He re. ports the biggest calf increase ,e corded in many years. while range conditions could not be better. Accepts Former Position.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Henderson returned yesterday from the cou,h. crn part of the state. and will leave today for Humboldt where the for. mer again enters the employ of the Consolidated in the accounting de. par,ment. which position he filled three years ago. Mrs. Henderson will be favorably remembered in social circles of this city as Miss EdselI, and both received a greeting from many friends on their return
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
SHEEP FOREMAN IS
 KILLED BY HERDER
tFrom Sundays Daily.l

fsabei Fasio was shot and killed Monday morning by Eduardo Lu- cero in the mountains about four teen miles east of Camp Verde. in a dispute that followed over the number of sheep that had been re- turned to the camp after the days grazing
 Immediately after the killing. Lu- cero rode into Camp Verde and gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff Ed. MulholIand, and the latter teie- phoned the sbcriff's office in this city of the affair. Judge McIane proceeded to the spot on Monday, to hold an inquest. and with the jury inpanclel found the dead body of Fasio at the point where he fell. Lucero was examined. and made a statement to the effect tha, he was attacked by the dead man with a knife, and in self defense fired one sho, from his Marlin rife, which proved fatal. Fasio fell to the ground and expired instantly, the bullet penetrating his chest on the left side.
 Leading up to the trouble was the loss of twelve head of sheep, which Fasio stated were unaccountcd for, Lueero, on the other hand. stated that the number returned tailed with those taken out to gfaxe, when the conflict occurred. Fasio was the foreman of Bell Brothers, while Lucero was an employe.
 No eye witnesses were present and the nearest camp was over 700 yards. The country is very rugged. and II was found impraetieabie to remove the body of Fasio. when it was decided 10 bury him where he was killed Judge McLane returned to the city yesterday morning at { o'clock. and brought Lucero with him. The latter will have his pre- liminary examination today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

F. r.. Lyons. manager of the Spcllmirc and Lyons herds of sheep was in the city yesterday and told of the tragedy between two ot his men in which Ysabcl Fascio was shot and killed by Eduardo Luocro. Luccro tells the same story to every one, which was that the dispute was over the supposed loss of i2 head of sheep. Fascio called him an ugly name and told him tha, lie was not afraid of him even if he did have a Winchester.
 Luccro said that the caporal. Fascio. called him an ugly name and asked him if he thought he was scared of his Winchester He re- piled ,ha, he did not think SO. Faseio got off his horse and started fot Iuccro with knife in hand Luccro thinking to cause his assail ant 10 stop that he took out some cartridges from his pocket and started putting them in his gun. But. this act did not cause Faseio to stop. and not until Fascio had hold of the gun barrel did l.uecro pull the trigger The powder marks on
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
LOCAL IRRIGATION
 COMPANY FINANCED
(From HiAay,s DAilyl

Al special meeting called by the directors of the Arizona Land and Irrigation company, at Indianapolis, few weeks ago, unanimous action was taken 10 issue bonds for the sum of Si,000.O00 to carry ou, the plans of the Lonesome Valley enter. prise, north of this city.
 The Security Trust Company of Indiana has assumed the responsi- bility of providing the above amount acting as trustee. This action is said to assure the consummation of the project. Aside from the financial transaction closed. the ceIeri,y with which the directors have acted. since personally investigating their inter ests. indicates that the undertaking IS worthy of the capital to be out. layed.
 Only two months ago. many Of the heaviest stockholders visited Prescott. and their observations sat ished them of the feasibility and value of the proposition. They were not only grati6ed with their inter ests from a land reclamation stand point. but their endorsement extend to other conditions not generally known or appreciated. In this, the sparsely settled condition of the country, with it's limited agricultural resources with the probability of the varied industries of the northern part Of the state advancing material ly in the next few years make the undertaking attractive.
 Barring the inactivity that prevail ed during the time of receiving legal title to their 32,000 acres of land, the disbursements have been heavy, and aggregate up to the time when iav- orable action was taken by the land office at Washington. over S0Wc' in clearing up land titles, preliminary field work, and various other mat ters incidental to beginning opera tions on the practical lines au,hof izcd.
 In conjunction with the work m der way at present in the heid' " may reasonably be expected that in- side of the next sixty days active dam construction will begin at alI points decided upon heretofore, ana which include Willow Creek as the main impounding reservoir. LynN Greek for emergency storage. and the diversion dam at Fort Whipple
 The official action of the board of directors at Indianapolis is substan- tia,ed by the filing of the trust deed Tn this city, which document was re- ee'ved yesterday and placed on , record
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

make an examination Of develop mcnt
 New Pharmacist Arrives.
 Harry C. Kreppel, graduate o' ,bc New York College, Of Pharmacy has arrived in inc city and will be associated with the Brisley Drug company He is an expert in the soda water and ice cream business and will take charge of that depart men, in ,hc above house He comes highly recommended from New York City
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
Important Decisions Affecting All Government Lands
COPYRIGHT, 1911.

for land not originally applied for where there is manifest good faith and the reasons for not embracing the land in the original entry was because oi ignorance or misinforma- ton of existing conditions that no prudent man could have forcseen
 This rule is especially applicable to entries of desert lands where the purpose is to increase the duty of the water in the reclamation of lands.
 The federal. statute does not pro vide for the succession to the rights of d desert land entryman in the event of his death. Such succession is. therefore. controlled by the laws of the state m which the land em- braced in the entry is situated and the land department will dispose of the case accordingly.
 The acts of June 2s. 1910. and February IS. 1911. apply only to lands withdrawn under the second form of withdrawal. that is, reserved for possible irrigation purposes. and do not apply to lands withdrawn under all form of disposition under the first form of withdrawal
 The provisions of the act of Feb ruary l8. 1911. relating to the re- linauishment of entries and subse- Qucnt settlement and entry. has ref ercncc solely to lands withdrawn as lands susceptible to irrigation and subjce, to homestead entry at the time of the application to make en- try and not to lands that have been withdrawn by the government for appropriation SO long as that with drawal remains in force.
 The United States seeks to induce population and improvement of it's arid lands to be productive farms of resident owners. and to be reim- bursed for its reclamation expendi- turc. If one who has compiled with the homestead law and has valuable improvements seeks to cure de- faul, of reclamation charges and of- fcrs 10 make payment. every inter est of the United States in the mat ter Is promoted by accepting such offer and permitting the entry to stand, It tends to defea. the pri- mary object of the reclamation act. and nowise promotes the secondary one, ,o refuse such offer. Payment and not time of payment. is the es- sence of the matter.
 Mining
 For many years succeeding the en- actment oi the coal land laws, the minimum prices named therein were, by regulations of the land depart. men,, prescribed and accepted as the maximum rates at which such lands migh, he sold This, however, was changed by the regulations of April ll, 1907
 lif adopting and issuing these reg ulations, the commissioner Is we'll within the plain terms of the coal land law, and the scope of the au- thority thereby conferred upon him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
From Saturday. Daily) Mine Operator Returns.

L. Y Ford, the we'll known min. ing man of Columbia, was in the e,iy yesterday on business. Visiting Miner.
 L. r. Baxter, the we'll known min. CT, arrived from the Tiger co,d camp yesterday on business ,rip To Meet Sister. F
 Mrs' William Berger of Hum boidt, IS in the city to meet her s;s. ter who will arrive today from ,be east for an extended visit Visiting With Friends.
 Miss Mamie Mayer is in fin. c;,,