davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
Cemetery Notes

Cemetery Notes
The Cemetery committee appointed
by the Ladies Civic League reports
that the work of cleaning up the Gem
etery is about finished. The tall weeds
and suufowers around the fence, both
inside and outside, Of the cemeteries
have been moved down; W eds and
tall grass in the driVeWays and alleys
have been cut and about 40 of the lots
have been Cleared, We're it not for
the still uncared=foF lets Mount Allen
would present fairly ORDERLY appear
ance, Some Of the lOte, especially in
the older pertions Of the Protestant
cemetery are covered with q dense
growth of weeds from 2 to #. tall.
All Of the lot owners that gould be
reached by mail or telephone we're no
tilted Of the Leagues plan, bps from
$50 so noJified lees than Is have re-
sponded by work or contributions,
and so those uncared-for lots will con-
tinQe to stand as a dist urement Of
the whole: The Committee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

Gasoline Engine for Sale.
ian international Gasoline Engine, 2
ploWs. Has belt wheel for Threshing,
Part Cash terms. For particulars and
termp, address,
Box Ia, Winona, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
Fresh pure Milk

We are prepared TO furnisk pure
fresh milk, put up in sealed bottieF,
and delivered st my meat market or
where desired st y6tiF home. Phone POD
FRANK KING.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
Trees.

Trees.
am now taking orders for frees.
Fall and Spring delivery, as nave for
the past % wears. My experience
should help you in selecting hest varI-
cites. I NAV be found at Henry Mey-
sr's tailor shop, Hays, or phone 48,
Gsp. P. Griffith, Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

Property for sale or trade.
The south half Of Block 8, Santa Fee
125 on south Chestnut street and run
ming west along Evergreen street $50
feet to Oak street Honse 14X24, q
barr, wash-house, large curbed well,
80 foot tower with 10 foot mill. direct
stroke, fine to irrigate all the land.
The place is in good shape and will be
sold cheap on easy terms il sold soon.
Address e. A, DARLING
Box 80, CodeIl. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
List of Juror. iOr the oetpber fern

LIST of Jurors for the oetpbeF Tern
Of Court
James Johansen, Codell
VIM. Wagner, Hays
NJ. n. Denning, Ellis
Leo Pelzl, Catherine
Ora AldTieh, Ellis
W. 2. Bartlett, NatOms
II. W. Chittendep, Hays
E. S. Mick, Hays
S. L. Bowlby, Natoma
A. busted, Plainville
Chas. Rippey, Ellis
VIVA. Spreen, Ellis
4 J. Herklotz, Schoenchen
q. 2 Cuf, Fairport
Alex DreheF, HFaeinth
JAG Roth, Hays
A. N. Sander; Victoria
OSCAR Strailey, Ellis
c. a. Hawks, Hays
ice WebsF, ellis
d. P. Kuhn, Viot9ria
q. NJ. Ziegler; Ellis
Fred Solomon, Munjor
Geo. jackson, Yocement9
Anton Sack, YOeemento
8. e, RathbpR, kHrieh,
C.. A. Palmer, MeCEackeA
Leonhard Goetz, Victoria
John Eberiey, MuajoF
VIM. Bieler. Hays
Jas. r. Talbot. Ellis
Earnest Albert, Hays
Joe Eberley, Munjor
Conrad Engel, Ellis
ADAM PfeifeF, Antonino
Martin 6rth, Jr.. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
DressTnaking.

IL
] seiieit sFsssmakinR
at my home on south Walnut st.,
OF will call for it If pboned No. 8ae.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Mrs.. FRANK REED.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

C. W. Miller hsa a nice improved 100
acre farm rear IOls, Ksnsas, to trade
for land in Ellis County. Eao wants
Co tradef
Also $5O08 stack Of Merchandise to
trade for land.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

House for Sale Cheap
As / am going away 1 offer for ale
my IL room house on east Normal ave
nue. at low price. Has city water
and pump, heater In cellar. Suitable
for Students home. 9 big lots. For
particulars and terms See
Mrs. r. AVerill
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
Life Insurance & Investments

L1IC 1IlSuIa UCC @ luHCsLIttsi4le
am giving my whole time selling
Life, Accident and Health Insurance,
An also Special Agent for the Aetna
Building and Loan Association of To-
peks. This Association Is under State
control, and pays per cent com
pounded every six month";, % ita share
kosdera. Almost 200 OF The mcRey-sav
ing citizens Of Ellis county sre share
holders Let ne tell VO1 about The
dif rent plans Of Life Insurance
write, and explain the Aetna Can be
f01nd at Henry Meyers Tailor shop Ia
Hays, or Phone. g.
=. Geo. 2. Gm Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

Hot .zrd Old t{aths
Wt-IIa IiI.e, Al 4. ~ ieiE bath 70 N
with sG'U, Uance of Eol RId cold water,
10 our Barber chop. for g neral use Al
reasonable charge
South Side Barber Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

Notice. To whom it may
Concern: = After September 1,
1872 the firm known as G. M.
COX & SON will sell no more
feed on time.
Geo. b. Cox, Prop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

Cottage to Rent
Il zr omsi crItap. fnruizhf q If de-
sired Win 6ne Zig IUt, for rent. ee
This Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07

Louie ohrfsfIansOn is a condi-
date for County Superintendent and
solicits your vote election day. he
has taught here for years, been Teach
ers' examiner many years so is we'll
acquainted with the teachers and the
wants OF the school districts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-07
Attention Farmers

500 pounds os ICE. for Is cents
can be had st the Heys Pure Ice Co
plant all summer lOAs. The 300 lbs.
should last q week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
E|CHTY-THREE
 DIED IN MINES Lives Snuffed Out Instantly by Horrible Under
 ground Disaster.
SURVIVORS IN
 SORE STRAITS
fAsSocidfed Press DiSbafchf

BLCEFIELD. March 26-Eighty- tive men were killed today by d gas explosion in the Jed Coal & miles from here. Only eleven es- capped alive and one of these died within an hour of rescue Tonight thirty-three bodies have been To- cated. It is hoped to have all the bodies out by Wednesday,
 When the explosion occurred prob ably only the eleven working at the foot of the shaft had chance for their lives. They readily made their way up in the cages. which were undamaged. Searching parties en- tered immediately. In less than half and hour relief measures were taken. oxygen helmets and other appliances were obtained and mine inspectors organized rescuing parties and be- gan an exploration of the levels The victims were killed almost instantly The mine was inspected last Fri day and pronounced safe. Prelimi- nary investigations have not di vulged the cause of the explosion. Some of the mining men are inclined To regard it as a physical phenOme- non. Barometers in the vicinity have been showing unusually low reading without the usual atmos- pheric changes. The families of the dead are in sore straits. Work has been slack in the mine. and outside assistance will be asked.
 BLUEFIELD. w. Va. March 26.- The latest reports from the Jed mine says the death list of the disaster today will reach eighty-two. Ninety three men were in the mine at the time of the explosion Eleven emerged alive, six bodies were re- covered and fifteen more located. The governments rescue car is on the ground. but it is conceded that all now in the mine are dead.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
SENATOR'S WILL DRAW
 FOR THE LONG TERM
Either Smith or Ashurst Will Get to Serve Five Years in the
 Senate.

Arizonans generally are interested in knowing the length of terms the senators both from Arizona and New Mexico will serve Here is the ev- planation:
 Assuming that Senators smith and Ashurst arrive in Washington in ad- vance of the New Mexico senators. they will at once present their ere dentials and proceed to draw for the membership term. As the sen ate is now constituted. there are 92 members. The terms of 3l expire in 1913; $1 expire in 1915. and 90 expire in 1917. There are. there fore. two practically full terms to be filled out The Arizona senators will draw for one of the long terms and the one who fails to get it will then draw for the one year or the two year term. The same proceed ing will take place when the New Mexico senators arrive. It will be seen that since there are two five year terms. one three-year term and one one-year term to be drawn for the New Mexico and Arizona sena- tors are on an exact equality; and contrary to the generally accepted view. there is no advantage accru- ing to either state to have its sena- tors first on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
WEEKLY MEETING OF
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Devoted to Household Economies and
 Household Hygiene.

The weekly meeting of th" Womans club yesterday was held under the di- rection of two departments jointly, the Household Economies and civics education. Mrs. Lovett being chairman of the former and Mrs. Emory Rays of the latter.
 The program began with an and h instrumental number on mardolins and guitars. the performers being Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Roebuck ami Mrs. H. NJ Kennedy.
 A vocal and b number followed given by Mrs. R. M. Tafel who sang The Rose l Give You" and Snow flakes
 Then there was demonstration of paper bag cooking by Mrs. Morrill, di- rections and recipes being explicitly given.
 The civios education departments part of the program was the delivery of an address by pr. F. =. Godfrey on Personal House and Civic Hygiene and their relation to healtF.' It was a carefully prepared paper and was well received, commanding the closest attention of all present.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HUNDRED YARD DAsH-Two en-

HUNDRED YARD DASH-Two en- ersetic young gentlemen. Estes ana Smith by name. will run a hundred yard dash at 6:30 this evening in front of The Republican office. Mir. Smith is a ball player and AIr. Este says he used to was" some sprinter. and aside from the settlement of tEe personal claims of the contestants there are several small bets up which will make them do their darnedeSt
 ADDED OIGNITY.-There's an add ed dignity about the office of the clerk of the United States district court since Earl Curtis, one of the deputies, was admitted to practice law the other day Mir Curtis still passes out advice and steers halting liugants into the right pews as suavely and accommodating as of wore. but there is just shade of difference, as though he were won derin9 how much he could collect for his information if it were offered professionally. If Curtis acquires as many clients when he decides to practice as he already has friends there won't he any jobs left for the other fellows
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
OPEN INVITATION
 FOR 4 DAY AF|ELD
Relief Gold Mine Go. Will Be Host at
 Below Ground Party.

The Relief Gold Mining company. the headquarters of which IS now in Phoenix, will keep open house next Sunday at the mine in the foothills north of Glendale about g miles from Phoenix. Superintendent Harnlin and vice president Moore of the company will be there together with q number of possible investors who desire tO look the property over. and they have arranged to care for all who would like to join them there on sort of an outing expedition and picnic party
 The invitation is not confined 10 any person in particular but au who ap- pear there Sunday will with pleasure be shown through the property under ground as well as above it The Re lief is one of those gold properties that seem to nave a fine future as soon as there is sufficient money available to properly exploit it. and at this time but small amount is needed. Since the company headquarters has been moved to Phoenix new enthusiasm has been injected into it's affairs ant there is every reason to hope that in short time the company will be fin anced to permit its proceeding with the necessary development on a scale assuring success and large returns.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

cording to the plans and specifica- tons of an animated bean pole. Key rolds and Lewis did very good comedy singing and talking act. The gentleman's singing being much above the average. the audience insisting on encores. and his limitations of the various instruments of band are very good. He could easily pass as the air whistle on a suburban car. His companion has sweet voice and looked mighty pretty. Blair and Yant did a character change stunt that was crackerjack. They can bCtn sing
 they are both good looking and they
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE EMPRESS.

Dainty Cleo Madison Was tne big hit in one of the most pleasing projUc- tions eyer gwen in Phoenix tleater at the Empress last evening. The Bishops Carriage" is rich in dramatic situation and at times thrilling. aHd vet there is enough of comedy in the character of Edward Ramsey to tickle the fancy of those who prefer that sort of thing.
 Miss Madison makes the best of Nance Ohen. the street girl and in the character of Nance the reformed and enlightened stage favorite she is simply what the writer of the part ordered
 Ted MacLeanS Latimer was the best eyer attempted here and deserved far more liberal applause than it received.
 Miss Carewe cXcellrl herself in the character Of Nellie Ramsay and Miss Williamson as Mrs. Ramsay and Mr Detrick as the bibulous parent were hi,s of the piece.
 The stage setting was the object of general comment anu the scenic effect is the best part of the piece. Perhaps those who enjoyed it gave no thought Co the expense of preparation but when it is considered that entirely new seen er7 is prepared for each act and that a special department is devoted solely to the preparation of these essentials the patrons of the house will appre- ciate the effort that is being made for their entertainment.
 The house was filled last evening and advance sales are heavy for each performance.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

The superiority of Glendale Locss is reflected in the rapid growth of Glendale "Thc Live Wire Town" of the new tate. Glendale owns it's own water works. electric light plant; is now grading and oiIing it's main streets, and is up to the minute and far ahead of any other Arizona town.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
TIE COLISEUM.

One Of the best bills that Manager Reeves has secured in a long time, Was put on last night at the Coli scum smith and Adams star; some thing with a singing, talking and ec- centric dancing act The male portion ot this duo not only capitalizes his ability and agility but he draws in terest on his shape He is built ac-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
HE'S A SUFFRAGETTE.
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, Has
 Secured a New Job.

RENO. March 26.--Senator New lands, in d message to tine. Equal Franchise society of Nevada, has ac- cepted a place in the advisory com mittee of that body. Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, Of New York. recently ac- cepted- the honorary presidency of the Nevada society.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
Free Open Air Supper
 At 5:3O

Supper will be served free by the Glendale people and everybody is invited to enjoy it. Come bring your friends; the largest crowd ever seen in Glendale expected. Ten cents fare each way.
 Take Glendale cars at BeTvhs corner; pay con ductor 10c and hand him free ticket. which furnish you at 16 w. Adams St Special ears will leave Phoenix at TO- II 20 1240 ? 3:20 4:40. 6:2O. 7:3o, Returning cars leave Glendale every hour and twenty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
FOR OLD ELI.

Reserved seats for that classy col lege play For Old Ell. to be given at Arizona School Of Music. Friday evening at S:10 o'clock may be hal at Adams Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

Brass band will furnish music. The citizens of the town will all be out to welcome their friends and every visi- tor is invited. together with the ranchers. the business men. home seekers and everybody. \ good time. good supper, car ride. and, best of all, lots in Glendale at yom' own price on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

Before summer rolls around Phi1a- delphia will have another motoring or ganization added to its list. plans are now being under way to form the Old York Road Automobile club.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

win be admitted for ten cents at this special matinee. and the usual bargain price of twenty-five cents will b. charged for adults
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

The company has arranged for special school matinee on Saturday next at 2:15. The play for the oc- caSiOn Wili be the beautiful pastoral drama Out of The Fold" and the children and their friends will have a chance to listen to the tale of the lamb who strayed" and the big heart ed shepherd that brought the lamb back into the fold. Special scenery is being built for the production and it promises to be one of the best things to be produced during the run here of the Worlds Fair Stock All school
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

Several eminent Americans had to be satisfied with being mentioned for the supreme court judgeship.- Rochester Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

make up for their different parts very cleverly. The same bill win he TuJ on tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-03
ANTI-RING MEN WILL AGAIN TEST STRENGTH
New Orleons In Grip of Bitter
 Fractional Fight

New Orleans, September 2-The Demo. cratic Good Government league, which started state and city reform move- ment ono year ago and last spring elect cd Governor Hall, the incumbent of the sovernorship, will again test their strength here tomorrow with the ring" In the first parochials primary, No TO. publican opposition exists hence nomina- ton means election. The fight between the ring and the league has been waged bitterly, rumors have been afloat that trouble would ensue at the polls and some time ago tho league asked Mayor Behr. man to appoint number of citizens as extra officers to insure order nt the voting booths.
 He refused maintaining that no facts had been presented warranting him in considering that the police would not ar. ford all tho protection requisite, Govcr- nor Hall last Saturday requested him to reconsider his action. This request tho mayor also refused, saying that he would "take the responsibility" for hs course
 The chief contest is over the district ottorneyshIp for which there are three candidats, Donelson Gaffrey, reform; Chandler Lusenberg, regular or ring man, and Joseph h. Generelly, an inde. pendent regular. A second primary is ex- peeted for this office, Among other or- fees involved in the primary are those Of congressman from tho First and eee- ond district In each of which parts of the city lie. Bstoplnhi like the congress. man from the Second district seeks re- election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-03
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Plans Being Worked Out for an Un-
 usually Interesting Session

Every detail for the coming meeting of the Alabama Good Roads associa- tion in Birmingham October 8, g and 10 is being rapidly put in shape. A meet ing of the executive committee of the association has been called in Birming- ham In the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday. September at 12 o'clock. This meet ing is called for the purpose of pass ing on the hnnl arrangements of the programme for tho state meeting, A full attendance of the members of the executive committee, vice presidents and other officers oe the association ie urged Secretary J. A, Rountree is quite optimistic about the stnte conven- ton, which promises to be of great im- portance. He states that the programme this year will depart. in Q measure, from the conventional programme con- eisting of a large number of papers and set speeches, but will consist of several round table conferences In which every delegate will have chance to express himself and to ask questiona about financing, building and maintaining good roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-03

Selma, September 2.-(Speclal)- )- General Secretary Leon c. Palmer O. the Alabama State Sunday School as sociation spent Sunday In Selma on route to his home in Montgomery. Mir. Palmer was returning home after at- tending Sunday school conventions which have been held In 20 counties in the state. With two exceptions, Mir. Palmer stated, the county conventions he had attended have been larger and stronger than in previous years and that a much larger number of Sunday schools have taken part In the con- ventions than ever before In Alabama
 That the reports from the county and district officers show that about eight district conventions have been held and thousands of miles have been travelled and many thousand leaflets on Sunday school ag5ociaticn Nork have been distributed. all by volun- teer unpaid officers of the Alaba ma Sun day School association.
 He further stated that every county in the state now has county department superintendents for several or all of the departments of work being carried on. The officers of the state association are greatly impressed with the work of or ganizing Sunday schools which Is being carried on in every county In the state
 At a meeting of tho members of the First Christian church held Sunday morn- ing a formal call to fill tho pulpit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-03
SOLDIERS REACH ANNISTON
 AFTER TRAMP FROM COLUMBUS

Anniston, September 2.-(special)- )- Tired and worn by considerable hiking, companies A. B. c and D of the Seven teenth infantry, United States army. re- gently encamped at Columbus, Miss, arrived in Anniston Monday morning at o'clock, having walked all the way from Columbus to this city, after vari- ous hardships and all kinds of adven- lures on the road. The soldiers left Columbus 16 days ago on their return trip to Fort McPherson, by way of An niston, and all along the way they en- countered various difficulties. nothing of a very serious nature, however. Tney were detained one day in the vicinity of Lafayette when the heavy army wagons broke down four bridges, all within short distance of each other. When the soldiers arrived they pitched temporary camp. preparatory to en- training for Fort McPherson Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock.
 For the purpose of electing teaclssrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-03
Live Stock

St. Louis, September 2.-Cattlei Re oeipts, $500. including 150o Texans market 100 higher. Native shipping and export steers. ss.5o@e. 90 dressed and butcher steers, se.O00s.5o; stock CTS. $4.50@725; calves, s6.00Q10.00 Tex AS and Indian steers, s4.25 O S.00i cows and heifers, e2,50@7.b0.
 Hogs. Receipts, 650O; market steady Pigs and lights. s6.00@ 900; mixed and butchers, ss65 q 900, good heavy s8.7E @s90
 l Sheep: Receipts, as00; market steady Muttons, s3.65 e 3.s5; lambs, s5.00l700i stockers s2.5od3.50.
 Chicago, September 2.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 15,000; market strong to 1Gc higher calves generally soc lower. Reeves, s5.75@10.55; Texas steers, s4806 660; western steers. s6.00@9.25 stock CTS and feeders, s4.25@7.15; cows and heifers, $3.0008.00; calves, s8.00@110o.
 Hogs: Receipts. 28.00O; market light, strong, others weak to 1Oc lower Light s8.25 O 300; mixed, $70O@9.0o; heavy, s7.65@S65; rough, $765@785; pigs. s5.00mS10; bulk of sales, sS.00@s.60.
 Sheep: Receipts, 14,OOO; market steady to 1Oc higher. Native, s34Q west ern, s3.50@4.75; yearllngs, s4.50@ 6.65; lambs, native, s475@725i western, s475@730
 Louisville, September 2.-cattle: Re- ceipts, 32o0; market dull and generally down in prices. Range, $2.00@S50.
 Hogs: Receipts. 2s5o; market steady to 1Oc down. Range. s4.6O@8.s5.
 Sheep and lambs: Recelpts, 3700 mar ket firm. Lambs, 3@6Ac; fat sheep, BIZ c down.