davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Here ON Visit.
Miss Mabel Skinner of Montrose is
in the city visiting friends for a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Two Deliveries.

two deliveries each day-mornine
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

There's Photographer in youi
town; his name Is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Bacl, from Park.

:. LawrencGs ferriils returned yester-
day from Estes Park. where he has
been spending the last two weeks at
the Y. NJ. c. A. conference.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
, 8 6 9 g 8 g. 6, 8, g g 6, G, g G g 6
WAS NOT A SUICIDE.
Press.

-fFaVVIUIFW TTFsS.
Catskille, N. Y. Aug. 5.-The 6
report of the physicians who ;,
performed an autopsy on the
body of Dorcas Snodgrass gives ),
the cause of her death as drown :
ing.
:;
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Big money raising sale; s5 in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
GEO.CORCORAN
27 YEARS IN
! THE COUNTY

:. For the first time in his long
:, residence in Mesa county. a res
: dence extending over - years,
:, George Coreoran is a candidate
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Here on Visit.

9, 3 g 9 . 3o $3.50 9 % g ags /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
ALL ASKED TO
Colonial BALL

As the plans for the colonial ball
that viii close the 1912 Floral Parade
develop, the affair takes on more and
more the real carnival appearance and
there viii be plenty of real carnival
spirit.
Many people seem to have the i'm
preston thar the nall Is to he a rather
exclusive affair, and that unless one IL
In colonial costume. he ar she viii not
he in the swim" Not at ALI It's just
the opposite.
IT'S going to be "a free-and easy time,
n gladstone, Care-frec mcrrymaking,
and the only formality will be In the
dignity OF dress. Evening dress will
he perfectly In order, colonial or non
colonial, and the more the merrier
No invitations will he issued. Ad-
mission tickets are now ON sale at the
principal storcs and are selling rapidly.
Director Arthur Wall wishes to en-
phasiZc the fact that although colonial
dress Is desired, all are welcome Thc
roof garden OF the Young Hotel win
he the scene of the carnival, and the
1912 parade viii wind up In Mardl
Gras that will end the big mid winter
carnival very appropriately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack, ring up 2307.

or q ndCf, T'Vp w fSef'
The, only Curtiss, piplane in town Is
at the Anchor saloon I tFt5 ~
II goes without saying thar every
thing is hes, at The Encore
Work has been pesumed ON the re-
modelled dub >stabkPs building. !
\ couGrete hpqi, being: pid ip t,rp
Catholic Cathedral on Fort street.
Vieira 4 Co. jewclers. on Hotel
street. are having The ceiling of their
store gone over.
around the. island at 50. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2lil.
" you want II good Job done on All
auto or carriage AK" II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. AZ Queen ~
Many cr the tourists on the 81 amer
Cleveland called an the Governor thi7
morning to pay their RESPECTS.
They'll look like they wee" made for
you. when yoG get them from Geo A
/ Martin. tailor. Bethel street $50
and up.
Mitvol Carbon Paper Is an extra
hsh' cn'p "" h"'" ~ '''''"h' P''''
ASK the HAWAIIAN NEWS % ah'h' MIt'
vol carbon
ror ulsiilied "a'''' lures ho"
heef ahd All "'ter popular d''hhH'
ring up phone 2l'' C"nso'idh'ed
Soda Works
Colonial Pumps ior wear nj the
) University and Colonial Balls. The
NV ns"S' """"'"''"'''H '"'' '"''
''"' '''' IL ., .,o,, ,,,u,
NO" ~ ."' .''''' =, h'' 9"" u, II
".'''''' W. Wv" "' 49,
N''no'S va '.'''' ""'' JUS ''''''''
p,s '"'p'"'"', ,., ..u, A.,
w" - -. 80 ,,,,,,,, any,,
'''." "a ,.,
,",,s,, w." 49,, a., rnn,,,,,,a, C"an'
' go
Now for ,ho Nav ye,r,s now ,,ods
p.,,er ,h,n oy.r and rroe far Creen
| s,,mns show room o,nosite Cen.
traI Fire Station. ReretanIa and Fort
streets
A regular meeting of the Board o
| Trustees of the Honolulu Chamber O
Commerce will he held at its room
lStangenwald building) today at
O'Clock y. m.
| Photographer Perkins studio al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

between Boards: % Olaa, $50; )
Olaa. $50: liO Olaa. $50; g5 Olaa.
$50: Go Oahu Sugar Co, 4O.62h; 80
Oahu Sugar CO.. i0.G2h; 80 Oahu SUI
gar Co., iO.75: 80 Oahu Sugar Co.. 49,
10; $50 Oahu Sugar Co.. Al; 40 Oahu
Sugar Co., Al; 1870 Oahu Sugar Co.,
i125; % Oahu Sugar Co., il.25: 30
IIonOlaa. 1880: 90 Honokaa, $50; 20
llonokaa. 1850: 80 II. c. & s. Co.
45; 100 II. c. Il $. Co, As; 90 Pio-
neer, 253; 10 Pioneer. 25i; . Haiku,
1877 80; $4,000 Olaa Gs. 80; $1,000
Olaa Gs, %; $1,000 Olaa Gs 3D. $4,000
Olaa Is, %: $1,000 IIil) 1901 6s. 1902
Session Sales: 10 Eva, 3iT5; 6
Eva, 3i.75; > II. G. 4 s. Co.. As: 10
II. G. a. S. Co. "a: Pioneer, 254. 81;
20 Hutchinson, $50; Oahu Sugar
Co. il.?j; - Onomea, 80: 3 Onomea,
SO; Olaa. 7.S7la; 30 Olaa. 7S7M: 81
Mcnryde, 9; II McBryde, .; 90 Nc
Bryde .; 10 Wa!alua 1888.
Sugar Quotations: 9G-degree Cen.
triIusils, "a; party, 40. SS-degree
Analysis Bects, los l0d.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.74 cents,
or S9190 per ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
FOR SALE
p. n. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and Now York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale. Leases,
Wills, sto. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO
LULU. PHONE 's4A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Want nds IN the Bulletin bring
You rich returns.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
STA TE NEW 5
GENTLEMEN HAVE A ROW WITH THE
 INDIANS
Sheriff Haynes Returns to Globe From Pinto Creek Where He Has
 Been Investigating Troubles.

GLOBE.-Sheriff Haynes and Depu- ty Sheriff Eugene Shute, returned to
 Globe from Pinto Creek this week where they had been Investigating the killing of cattle by the Indians from
 the San Carlos Reservation having found that the Indians Lad butcher ed 12 head of cattle and were also running cattle on the Forest Reserve. For some time complaints have been coming to the sheriffs office regard ing the killing of cattle which the h. dians either bring home to their fami- lies or sell and Sheriff Haynes has de cided that the matter of stealing cat tie is to stop. Those who have been the greatest sufferers are Ed Horrell, Mart Hicks, Pete Spence and Bud Odle The situation has become most acute and the cattlemen are said to be rapidly losing their tempers. Ed Horrell said yesterday that the situa- ton was such that the ranchers were forced to hire line riders to protect their stock Sheriff Haynes however assured the ranchers that he would do all in his power to protect their in- terests and that he would take the matter up immediately with A. L. Lawshe the Indian agent at San Car
 los. Sheriff Haynes was also in con versation with Forest Ranger Taylor who will take up the matter of the In
 dian cattle on the reserve with Super visor Swift
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
STRICT QUARANTINE ORDERED AGAINST
 CALIFORNIA
Will Prevent the Spread of lnfantile
 Paralysis in this State.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 20.-A strict quarantine against Californoa for the purpose of preventing the spread Of infantile paralysis was ordered today. The following is the full text of Su- perintendent of Health Dr. R. N. Loo ney'S order:
 Following joint conference of the State Board of Health with the Coun- cil Committee on Public Policy of the Arizona Medical Association, at the Capitol, August 19, the Board of Health, acting on the recommends tions of the conference, amended its regulations so that infantile epidemic paralysis is added to the list of com municable diseases included in the quarantine regulations of the Arizona Health Laws.
 All children entering Arizona from California will be placed in quaran- 1 tine for fifteen days, the incubation period of this disease. This is already being done in most of the cities of Arizona, but is to be made a universal practice all over the state. Of more importance, perhaps in preventing the disease, all clothing and personal eff fleets brought in by anyone from Cali fornia must be fumigated immediately on arrival at it's destination. The County Health officers, with the aid of the City Health boards, will take this in charge.
 | Residents of Arizona with children visiting in California are advised to bring them home at once, subject to the modified quarantine which will be imposed on their arrival; otherwise, should the epidemic increase, an ab- solute quarantine forbidding the eIl- trance of children under fifteen years of age from California will be inSti- tuted, which might result in keep l ing Arizona children in California, or away from home, indefinitely. Friends and relatives of families now in Cali fornia are asked to write them these facts.
 R. N. LOONEY, M. D..
 State Health Officer.
 All Arizona papers please copy | The conference was held in the of- fee of the Board of Health and was participated in by Governor Hunt, At torney General Bullard, State Super intendent Looney, Drs. H. A. Hugh es, Warner Watkins, L. l.. Miner and I M. L. Simpson of Phoenix. The fol- lowing doctors, members of the Coun- cil, were te1ephoned and promised to heartily cooperate in the work: John l R. Whiteside of Kingman, R. D. Ken nedy of Globe, and John B. Bacon .1f Miami.
 The method of perfecting the quar- antine will be as follows: Officers will be stationed at Needles, Parker and Yuma, who will board the trains, taking the names of every passenger from California who has been within the districts where the epidemic is now raging. These lists will be wir- ed to the medical authorities at the destinations of the passengers, who will then be expected to establish quarantine when the persons arrive.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Two Cases Are Reported From Tue son Among Children Returning
 From California.

Two cases of infantile paralysis developed in Tucson Wednesday, one at 27 Council street and the other on North Fourth Avenue.
 This was stated Wednesday after uoon by Dr. H. E. Crepin, city health officer, who said he visited both cases and ordered each patient isolated in the home, no one to visit the room but the nurse or attendant.
 The case on North Fourth avenue is child of about five years, in a Mexi- can family, according to Dr. Crepin.
 The case at 27 Council street, ne said, is a child of an American resi- dent of the city. The family, includ- ing the afflicted child, having returned Tuesday of last week from Hunting ton Beach, Cal, in the Los Angeles region.
 The health departments of several towns in the southern part of the state are considering the possibilities of an outbreak of infantile paralysis through the bringing in of the germs of the disease by tourists returning from the coast. pr. Sargent of Phoe- nix, favors the isolation of all families returning until the health depart ment is satisfied that they are not infected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
HEAVY SHIPMENT IF SONORA CATTLE
 NEXT WEEK
More Than 5000 Head of Sonora Steers Will Cross Line Next
 Week.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17-Importation of cattle will be heavy during the next week, a number of Sonora own CTS having their stock on the way to the line. Including a shipment made by Francisco Elias yesterday, there will be more than 5000 head through the local port within seven days.
 The Elias cattle will be sent to the Texas panhandle, having been sold to buyers of that district.
 A telegram was received by Ed McDaniel from R. l.. Benton in which he stated that he would arrive here Tuesday with 1900 cattle, from the final roundup on his range near Fl Tigre. These will be sent to Gar den City, Kan.
 T. J. Coggins is expected to ar rive within a day or two with 1,50O head, which will be dipped and shipped.
 Hester & Allen are to ship out 2,5OO head of cattle within the next few days, purchased from F. M. An derSon.
 J. Moreno is loading ten cars with cattle which he expects to bring here about Saturday or Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
SHOT MAN AT CHA BEND.

Railroad men who came in yester- day tell of the shooting of a man by the name of Bert Wiley, at Gila Bend Sunday afternoon.
 Wiley was a miner from Phoenix and was trying to beat his way on the train. He was pulled off by an $. P. officer at Gila Bend, and it is said that the officer hit the man over the head with the butt end of a gun. The man, it is alleged grabebG the gun and took it away from the officer, but the off cer pulled a deringer and shot the man seemingly in the left shoulder.
 The man started to run and disappear ed in the brush after being shot, and 1t is not known how badly he was hurt. A party was organized to search for him and an Id Indian trailed him for two miles through the brush but dark ness came on and the trail had to be abandoned.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
SYNDICATE PAYS $50, o,ooo.oo
English Capitalists Take Over August
 Claims in Santa Ritas.

TUCSON-The- Arizona-Paci1c Cop per company, an English syndicate, represented by Fraser and Posey, has purchased from N. A.. Mcdonald and John A. Mcdonald. of -Harshaw, and August 'Yarick of Patagonia, the Au- gust group of eight mining claims, situated in the famous. !. old Wright son mining district Santa Rita noun tains, 12 miles north of Patagonia. ; The price paid for these properties onf which considerable profitable ex. 'ploration" and development work has been done in the past, was. only $50. e00s a substantial cash .payment be; ing made through The First Nation rar bank of Nogales, to Yarick and as ,sociates. z.;'E'a'
 ' It is nnderstood' that the. Arizona Pacific Copper Company, of which Colonel O. P. Posey is president and Allan" G. Fraser, secretary will in the near future begin active oper- ation of their new property on a big scale, and already an English engin- ger, T. Cunningham, has been sent to make surveys and maps of the property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
SITE FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Governor Hunt received tele- gram from Senator Marcus A. Smith yesterday afternoon, stating that Presi- dent Taft had affixed his signature to a bill granting the Arizona state land commission authority to select 1000 acres of the Fort Grant military res ervation, for the uses of the state in- dustrial school, in lieu of like acre. age from the lands given by congress in the enabling act, for the benefit Of the school. This means that at no dis tant day the industrial school will be moved from Benson to Fort Grant
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
PLENTY OF WORK.

There will be plenty of work for the unemployed at both Globe and Miami in few days" said MT. C. Thinker, representing the McArthur Brothers Contracting Company, the contractors who have the contract for the building of the railroad spur to the Inspiration mine last night. MT. link Ter added that they would require at least two hundred men within the near future when actual work would be commenced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
A SERIOUS MISTAKE

Edna May Cruse, who filed suit for divorce from Harry H. Cruse in the superior court of Pima county, has withdrawn the suit.
 The wife states that she was mis- taken in my charges against MT. Cruse." The charge was infidelity, a co-respondent being named.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

MT w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy in his family for four teen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23
CHEM UNG.
Stockholders Vote to Accept Offer Of
 S1,25o,ooo.

Stockholders of the Chemung Cop per company, at a special meeting held in Duluth on Thursday, decided to accept the proposition of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, to purchase the com pany's property for $1,25O,OOO cash.
 This will be enough to distribute SC. % a share to the stockholders after paving the company's indebtedness of about $10O,00O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

While showing his companion how to load a shotgun shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Ava Ba- ker, 1O-year-old son of w. Baker of the Wilson district, accidentally shot Leonard Minsch, 9-year-old boy, the
 youngster dying from the wounds a few hours later.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

Captain w. A. Harris has been ap- pointed adjutant general of the state by Governor Hunt, under the new militia code which went into effect yesterday and thereby becomes a col onel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

w. P. McNair, of Douglas, will act as official starting judge for the Pa cific coast circuit meet which begins at Vancouver, B. C., on August 10th. He acted as starter at the territorial fairs in Phoenix for several years and the fame of his ability in this particu- lar line spread as a result
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

Juan Capan, a youth aged IS years, met instantaneous death at his home home 20 miles west from Tucson near the Southern Pacific railroad when a tall sahuara fell on the boy and crush ed his head almost fiat
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

George B. Hosier and associates, of Kansas City, Mo-, have taken a bond and lease upon the Chief group of claims located in the rich Patagonia district, from Bracy Curtis of Nogales and E. E. Bethell of Patagonia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

PHOENIX, Aug. 19.-Covered with mud and fully three-quarters of a mile below where he entered the canal, the body of Dr. R. D. Will son, the physician who was drowned Friday morning shortly after 10:30 o'clock, was found Saturday just be- low the Arizona Falls by employees of the reclamation service who con- ducted a search lasting all night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

The biggest movement of colonists and other investors to Arizona ever experienced in the history of the Southern Pacific traffic department in Tucson is confidently expected to commence as soon as the colonist rates from Chicago and Missouri river points are effective.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-23

The postal receipts at Phoenix for the month ending Saturday, were $6.- 9S6. GA, an increase of 24 per cent over July a year ago. The receipts Tor July, 1911, amounted to S5,624.03 which shows an increase of $1,371 6l over the same month last year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22

Deputy Sheriff Charles Chute earned
a reward Saturday by capturing a de-
serter from the United States army.
The victim of his prowess was Hib-
bard Stoves, a son of Thomas Stoves
who lives on the River road to Water
willie. Stoves enlisted as a men,
Der of the Sth Artillery Corps, and
was stationed at Fort Mckinley up to
Feb. 5th, 1911. AT that time he failed
to return from leave of absence, and
kept out of the clutches of the law
until Saturday. Two or three days be
fore Sheriff Mooers had been given a
tip to look out for Stoves, and to-
eether with Deputy Chute, they drove
down to the home of his father Satur-
day morning. They located their man
in the woods at work, and Mr.. Chute
left with him for Fort Mckinley Mon
day morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22
LEAP YEAR DANCING PARTY.
A Pretty Social Event In Grange Hall
Thursday Evening.

One of the happiest events of the
season was the leap year dancing
party at Grange Hail. Thursday eve
ming. The affair was largely attend
ed and was charming social success.
The hall decorations were of
valentine nature, the electrolier and
lights being trimmed in red, while
the programs were pretty souvenirs
of red and white. Very unique favors
were distributed for the first dance,
which caused much merriment in the
matching.
Music was furnished by Kendalls
orchestra, and during the intermission
ice cream and fancy crackers were
served by the committee, who had
the arrangements of this most sue
cessful and enjoyable affair in charge
and who were Mrs. B. A. McCoombs,
Mrs. Edwin Whiting, Mrs. Clyde H.
Smith, Miss Mildred Keene and Miss
Vera NJ. Bearce.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22
A BARN, OUTBU|LD|NCS
AND STOCK BURNED
Fire Destroys Property of Joseph
BeaufOrd In the Rural District,
Early Friday.

Fire was discovered at an early
hour Friday morning in the outbuild-
ings of Joseph Beauford on the cross
road leading to Bigelow Hill, by
some member of the family, who on
being awakened found the barn in
flames. A bucket brigade was formed,
but in spite of the fire fighters, the
barn, carriage house, a shed and an
ice house were also burned, but owing
to the favorable condition of the
winds, the house was saved In adj
dition to the buildings, three horses,
six COWS, swine and hens were con-
sumed by the flames. as were farming
tools and quantity of hay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22

New members taken in by Skowhe-
gan local at the special meeting Satur-
day night, brought that organization
into fourth place among the branches
of the Socialist party in Maine. Only
Portland, Mechanic Falls and Warren
show larger memberships Consider
able business was transacted in con-
nection with the finish of the Lyceum
Course, and the next meeting will be
held on Saturday evening"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22

At the next regular meeting of the
n. E. o. p. to be held Tuesday night
following the regular exercises there
is to be a dance in the small Heselton
Hall. Tickets on sale at office of Lewis
Coal Co., and each member is privi-
legged to invite two guests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22
Tenement to rent, Ordway.

Tenement to rent, Ordway.
Table Girl Wanted Apply at this
office
Table girl wanted at Greenleafa
Restaurant.
Hair Work and Hair Goods in the
latest styles at Miss Townes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22

The Oriental Rug Wo ks, rear of
Milburn Block, will continue opera
tons under the management of Miss
2. Morrison. Rugs woven and carpets
cleaned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-22

Girl for housework wanted. Apply at
this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
RIVER AGAIN RISING.
No Danger of Overflow-Mercury
Touches 10 Degrees.

The river is again rising, but there is
no need for apprehension, according to
Sunny Flora, the weather man, who
is keeping track of the conditions along
the tributaries of the Kaw
By o'clock Thursday afternoon the
stage was II feet, the waters having
subsidized somewhat in the swift onward
rush. At o'clock this morning the
stage was 17.S feet. and the river was
still slowly rising. However, Mr.. Flora
does not expect the maximum reading
to be much over 1S feet.
The cause of the present rise is the
fact that for the past few days the
Blue river has been on the rampage
More disagreeable weather is looked
calls for rain with rising temperature.
The minimum for today was 10 de-
grees. the reading at $50 O'Clock. At
S:Sc O'Clock the mercury was touching
the p degree point
The shippers forecast: Protect 36
hour shipments north against tempera-
ture of from Is to 20 degrees; west and
east against 20 degrees; south 2S.''
This afternoon indications pointed
to a fall in the stage of the river. No
further trouble is expected unless q
heavy rain falls within the next few
days.
The average temperatures for the
past day or two have been of the mid
winter variety. Today the readings
have been Is degrees below normal for
March % The wind is blowing
miles an hour from the southeast The