davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
FOR ALL MEN AND WON En-

VIII Give YOU sample Pcc Pleasant Pellets that have 0ugn ns
and happiness thouands-ao chronic disease you need
The story my you quickly told During my many years OF ps
o results of physicians and surgeons the nvaas %
Buffalo NJ Y diagnose distance with uniform good re
Pce Pleasant Pellets which will relieve
liver Write for sample or DOCK
But for the permanent relief ofbood disorders and impurities
can recommend nv Golden DscOvery'abood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

! B. & o. pay car No. s1S. arrived In
this. city to-day on train No II, and
many ofthe employees or this company
in this city obtained their checks this.
afternoon. 4,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
NOW OUT FOR SCALP
OF ONE MICHAEL CUNNIFP
(rrom Niday's DaiIy.)

Now that the opponents OF the
administration have won what they
claim to be a victory. and have
gained again the control of the De
mocratic party. they are planning
additional mcanness with which TO
embarrass the ms and to provide
campaign thunder for their oppon-
enis. The special species OF devil
try that they are now up TO Is an
organization Of the legislature for
, the special session which many ex-
peet to be called in February or
March, upon lines exactly suited to
themselves. and which will forever
put an efectual ban upon certain
classes OF legislation such as mark
ed the previous sessions.
in order TO do this IL is necessary
first to get rid of one Michael Glenn
CunniH. erstwhilc president of the
senate. who II is claimed is not a
legislator OF the give and take va
riety, but who would have il all,
including the glory, To the distaste
OF other glory hunters. In order to
do this the prejudice OF Coehisc
county Yavapai is to be used by the
very fellows who so hcartlessly roll
ed on Cochisc at the recent meet
ing. -,
III. III. Linney. safe democrat, is
to be run against Bradner for the
speakership of the house. Linney Is
an able young attorney who was
at the head Of several important
committees during the last session
Bradner is asserted by some TO be
disqualified from sitting for that
dear Cochisc" on account of his be-
ing secretary Of the live stock sani-
tary board With Linney In the
chair Yavapai will be well repre-
sented In the organization Of the
legislature, and then the Cochiseites
will be approached with. SAY do
you want Coehise 10 boss both
houses, they have the house already
give somebody else chance In the
senate. What's the matter with
Judge Hechtman of ella, he's from
the southwest and then II will be
done.
This is the tentative plan as out
lined at this time. BY The time the
legislature meets however. some OF
the organizing kids may see a light
Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
CROSBY MINE is
IN BONANZA ORE.
CFfom Thursdays Daily.)

That the Crosby mines on the
Santa Maria are destined to be
among the big producers of the
future, is practically established by
the output OF gold bullion recently
another bar valued at over S2,40C
being received and exhibited yes
terday at the Bank OF Arizona. This
yield comes from forty-two tons
millcd last week, and Is the second
shipment made in the past month
aggregating over 5000.
This mine Is now being operated
by five leasers, of which Otto Lind
Sr., is the head. and from the day
this asspciation took charge the
development has progressed dill
gently and successfully. Associated
with the high tonnage value indi-
Gated in the above bar of bullion,
the striking Of bonanza grade ore
Is also confirmed as taking place
a short time ago, which is said TO
run over $500 per ton OF this con
dition. however. the leasers are re-
ticient. The handling OF the Crosby
mines under the system in vogue,
reflects the wisdom of placing prac-
tical miners in charge of a property,
with a unity OF purpose to be fol
lowed in their efforts toward devel-
opmenf.
C. X. Crosby. owner of the prop
cry, brought the bullion to the city,
and was accompanied by Otto Lind,
Sr., and William Chant. Of the
leasing company
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
CLIMAX DUMP IS
NOW BEING TEREATED
(From Thursdsy's Daily.)

Treating the failing dump of the
Climax Mining Company. on the
Hassayampa, is now under head
way by the Claridgc and Fisher
Company OF St. Louis. this firm
making a speciality OF this character
OF reductions.
Concentration and eyaniding will
be the process employed and from
estimates made. at least ninety days
will be required to treat the ton
mage that has accumulated after sew
eral years run OF the mill at differ
ent periods. The above firm will
remain in this field indefinitely to
work other dumps. In connection
with cleaning up these old failing
beds, the statement is made from re-
liable sources that the movement is
the forerunner OF the Climax begin
ming operations on more extensive
plan than ever known. and that the
preliminary work will be the intro
duction OF electrical power service
which will be authorized as soon as
several stockholders reach this city.
They are due this week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
SENSATIONAL TURN
TO LAND HEARING
Testimony introduced by the Defense
In Form Of Photographic Copy Of
Affidavit Proves Surprise.

exceed in the aggregate $40 acres"
John Duke. of Prescott. Arizona,
one OF the parties to this hearing.
testified that he was the same John
Duke who made these land en-
tries.
Evidence was also introduced
showing that the Arizona Land and
Irrigation Company has expended
over $4,000 in cash in the purchase
OF lands and paying for the ex-
pense Of surveys thus far in dcvel-
oping their irrigation system on VIII
low Creek In the Point OF Kicks.
and that the company was prepared
as soon as its rights of way arc al.
lowed. to complete the irrigation
system and irrigate in excess Of
twenty thousand acres of land own
ed by IL in Lonesome Valley and
the country surrounding Jerome
Junction,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

ny report but 1t was unavailing.
Inc majority were on hand and -
numbers sufficient 10 soak The ma.
,or'ty IN the waters Of regre, and
men hattcn them out under Tho
steam roller. "Honk. honk." said ono
Oh the men opposed to the recall.
ou' eoldiy forced to assen, N u.
ana with a swish the roller wen,
over and the majority ,umbled on,
10 supper, while the minority found
no need Tor a tailor to press their
clothes. '"'"
|narges were made back and forth
IN the final meeting, Senator Rob.
er's threatened several things 10
'ne other fellows, Vaughan of Co.
ch'se dramatically drew attention 70
the TACT that he had but one vote
and represented 1000 Of the free vo,.
efs OF dear old Cochise, while Bailey
across the room had three vote,
rom the terrified places where he
didn't even live; but without effee,
Inc heartless standpatters were there
10 DO things and they did them with
dispatch to the tune of fifteen IN
thirteen for the platform. For the
endorsement as proposed by the
minority report. Congress Carl Hay.
den voted aye.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
HARD SOUND P[ANKS
MAKE GOOD PLATFORM
Republicans Present Policies to Voters
That Are Entitled to Support.
Favor Woman Suffrage.

The most remarkable thing about
the construction Of these part,
pledges Is that not a single member
OF the council came 10 the meeting
with even a rough draft of a plat.
form The too often used method
OF springing platform already made
was not thought Of The member.
OF the council quietly discussed the
issues Of the day and as quietly en-.
CRATER what propositions appealed
to them az essential and necessary
into the document.
A strong endorsement of the wo-
mans suffrage amendment to the
Arizona constitution was one OF the
first propositions discussed and
agreed upon. The party platform
heartily pledges the support of the
republicans to work for the right of
equal suffrage for women. An
equally strong endorsement of a
state tax commission with actual
power to direct tax affairs instead
OF an advisory board as at present
exists. A plank in favor OF build
ing dykes on the Colorado river for
the protection Of the settlers from
the flood waters is also there.
The document will not speak in
favor OF the recall Of the judiciary.
although it is in favor of the init
alive and referendum and the recall
Of all other state officers
In favor OF protective tariff
especially with reference to those
industries which effect Arizona the
most. the wool industry, the cattle
industry, mining. farming and the
life. The republicans in addition to
endorsing the administration of
President Taft, endorse his and Vice
President Sherman's candidacy and
pledge earnest hearty support to
further his election and that of Hon.
]. Z. Campbell. republican candidate
Tor congress.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
SAYS REVOLUTION QUIET
ING DOWN IN SONORA.
fF,on Wednesday. Daily

u. l.. Lyon. formerly miner OF
this county, returned from near
Cibisco. Sonora, Sunday, and states
that the revolution is gradually
quoting down, so far as that section
figures. Many small camps where
the Americans are located. have
been looted. however. and all the
livestock driven away. Practically
all foreigners have left the coun-
try. and desirable mining property
has been abandoned. He reports
chaotic conditions prevailing, and the
future has but little attraction for
the American especially This is his
second trip out OF that country, and
he will not return under conditions
prevailing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

best service and is more submissive
TO the will of the master than the
inner bred ones, with more endur-
ancc also To his credit. Some DAYS
! make twenty-five miles, while II
road conditions are favorable fifty
are clipped off with ease. The long
est trip ] have made in any one
day was ITO miles in the north
west. The cost of maintaining the
team average $l.s0 per day. When
one plays out, ! buy another, and
you will perceive ] am pretty we'll
hooked up at present"
Mr. Smith states that he will rest
in Prescott for the next two days,
and with Phoenix connected up. the
final dash to Sacramento will be
made, which place he expects to
reach before Christmas. The jour
ney will then end and he returns
TO Nome to resume mining.
He meets in Prescott Robert and
Sidney Birch, whom he knew in
Alaska many years ago. and the
trio have been INDUCING in many
pleasant "reminiscences OF the time
when the gold fever was at its
zenith.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
LIGHTNERS GET,
SPLENDID GOLD PROPERTY.
(From Fridays Daily,

George Lightner was in the city
yesterday from his mining camp in
the Black Rock district 10 meet
brother from Lansing. Michigan.
and both continued their journey TO
Kirkland, where a team will convey
them to the camp.
Mr. Ligh,ner is recent arrival
from Clifton. and has acquired
group Of six claims. which he says
are developing into splendid proper.
ties. He Is reticent as the values
carried, but assays gave surprising
results in gold. The property will
be operated on a small basis until
spring, when he contemplates piac.
ing machinery Both brothers op.
Grated in the Porcupine field Of
Canada, where they disposed OF
gold mine for quite large sum
They come to this section on nc.
count Of the milder winter wealth
er.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
PLANKs IN THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.

A strong endorsement Of woman
suffrage.
In favor Of building dykes on the
Colorado river.
In favor o fthe initiative, refer.
endum and recall except % ID.
piled to the judiciary.
In favor Of q state tax commits.
sion with actual power, stronges
then the present state makeshift.
In favor Of the extension Of nay.
ments Of the cost Of reclamation
projects.
Endorsing the administration Of
President Taft and pledging sup
port to the republican standard bear.
ers.
In favor Of q protective tariff
with especial reference to wool. cat
tie. citrus. agriculture and mining
interests Of Arisona.
Endorsing the candidacy of +. e.
Campbell. candidate for congress,
and the republican presidential cleo
tors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
BoMBARDRD FORTS.

Perrin. Arabia, Oct. Am Ital-
ian cruiser is bombarding the forts
at Sheik, some distance north OF
this island.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

In a meeting which lasted the
greater part of the afternoon in
which every proposition presented
was discussed with an earnestness
and zeal that betokened the fact
that their heart was in il, the men,
bers of the first party council of
the republican party OF the State of
Arizona erected a platform upon
which TO conduct the coming cam
paign composed of strong positive
unequivocal planks. A platform
which every member of the coun-
Gil feels he can earnestly and thor
oughly endorse. and recommend TO
his friends and fellow Arizonians
without reference to party affiliation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

writer knows from actual experience
that better flowers can be grown from
plants that were transplanted.
The early varieties should stand
one foot apart each way but the later
sorts have much larger bushes and it
the finest flowers are wanted they
should be set at least eighteen inches
apart each way.
When transplanting asters great
care should be exercised to let plenty
of soil cling to the roots and If the
ground is not quite moist the plants
should be watered until well started.
Give frequent hoeings during the
growing season but be careful not to
hoe too deep around the plants as
some of the roots are quite near the
surface of the SOIL When the plants
commence to bud a mulch of finely
rotted stable manure should be ap-
piled around the plants; this not only
furnishes nourishment to the plants
but also helps preserve the moisture
which will prove a great benefit dur
ing the drought. If you wish to grow
very fancy specimen flowers as are
often seen on exhibition allow each
we'll grown plant to carry but five or
six main stems with terminal bud
at the end all other buds, side shoots
and branches should be removed so
as to throw the entire energy OF the
plant into the production of a few
flowers.
The worst enemy of the aster is the
black aster bug which usually makes
it's appearance about the end of July
or beginning of August. Spraying
with Paris green will. kill them but
it will also be very apt to discolor
the flowers; the best way is to pick
them off by hand or have a dish with
a little kerosene in it into which the
bugs may be knocked.
j. w. JUNG.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
ABOUT NASTURTIUMS.

Few annual flowers will grow SO
easily and give the wealth of bloom
for so long season as the nasturtium.
1t will grow magnificently in rich
soil, but it will do wonders in soil so
poor that few other plants would grow
at all in it. The plant, it seems,
has the power of extracting nourish-
ment from almost anything short of
are rock.
The plants may be started from seed
out of doors about the lst of May, or
they may be started indoors earlier
and transplanted to the open at the
advent of settled weather. Given a
reasonably early start, and clean
cultivation till the vines shade the
ground, they will produce an immense
amount of beautiful foliage and bios
SONS during the summer and in the
fall till they are cut down by the frost.
The foliage of the nasturtium is
equally as beautiful as the blossoms.
For this reason the climbing sorts are
excellent for making a screen of a
yard fence and for hiding outbuild-
ings and other unsightly objects.
The elm bers make a rapid growth
and the leaves are arranged in solid
fiat masses like the scales on fish.
The dwarf nasturtium makes an ex-
cellent border plant of medium size.
The blossom of all the sorts have a
wide range Of color, and they come
in profusion all through the blooming
coacnn Tho Fich onIOrC i1a
we'll and they make fine showing on
the table in a vase or a large bowl
A small bed or border of them will
yield enough blossoms for a continual
supply of cut flowers.
The climbing or trailing nasturtium
can be planted either with or without
support. We're it has no support it
will trail over the ground, forming a
beautiful mass of foliage and vines.
For this reaso it is a good plant for
bare places in the yard where grass
will not grow, or for covering rocks
or stumps of trees.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
GROWING ASTERS SUCCESSFULLY.

These popular ANIMALS are gaining
in popularity every year and they
we'll deserve it for they are one of our
most beautiful ANNALS. In our
grandmother garden they we're
known as Queen Marquerites; during
recent years great advances have
been made in beauty, size and per-
lection of the blossoms. Persons
not acquainted with these advances
would hardly recognize the newer
varieties when compared to the older
sorts especially when they are grown
according to the latest methods, in
deed professional florists have been
deceived by mistaking we'll grown
asters for chrysanthemums.
One OF the secrets to success in
growing asters to perfection is that
the plants should make a steady
growth from the time the seedlings
come up until the buds are formed;
they are very susceptible to sudden
changes, high temperature is at no
time desirable, about 90 degrees suit
ing them best.
Asters are rank feeders and a
liberal quantity of we'll rotted manure
should be applied, also water during
dry weather. If the soil is rich and
deeply worked it will have tendency
to cause the roots to go deeper for
their supply of food and as the moist
ure and temperatur of the soil is more
even few inches from the top the
plants will not be so quickly affected
by changes of weather or drought.
Asters reach their greatest perfec-
ton during cool weather and we
should, therefore, SOW the seed so as
to have the plants blossom before or
after the hot summer months.
For early flowers SOW the seed of
an early variety indoors or in a hot
bed in March or early in April; SOW
the seed in fine soil and cover lightly
by sitting some fine soil over the
seed. Give just enough water so
that the soil is moist, for if the
ground is too wet the plants will be
apt to damp off. When the second
pair of leaves is we'll started trans
plant into other boxes or beds to
stand two inches apart where they
may grow until time to set out in the
garden which is usually about the
beginning of May.
For late or fall Towering the seed
may be sown in finely prepared
seed bed out of doors the beginning
of May. Sow the seed thinIy and
cover lightly, firming the soil slightly
over the seed; the object of sowing
the seed thinly is to have the plants
far enough apart SO that they need
not be transplanted until they are
large enough to be set out into the
garden.
Some people plant their aster seed
where the plants are to bloom but the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
SANATORIUM IN
 WESTF|ELD IS
 NOW PROPOSED

.Merfden. June 1-Meriden will prob ably have another State anti-tubercu- losis sanatorium near it's boundary lines. The State commission is seek ing site for such an institution in the westfield district for Middlesex county. and property on or near Mt. LAmentation is under consideration
 Members of the commission were in Westfleld a few days ago to select a site and they made an offer to the Arawana Golf club. of Maddletown, of (, 800 for it's land. but the offer was refused In addition to that property there are twenty acres the State of ficials wanted to secure but they fail- cd to get that land, too.
 Many people in Middlesex favor a site on the east mountain but it is doubtful. if that land could be ob- tained. There might be opposition to buildings on that hill on account of the Bradley 6 Hubbard reservoir be- ing located at its base.
 It is proposed by the commission to spend something like $2OO,0o0 for buildings next Year for sanatortum in that county and of all the sites under consideration the ones nearest the East Meriden mountains are most favored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
CARRIERS NOW
 FIRE WARDEnS
POsTBfAsTER-GENERAL ASSIGNS NEW DUTIES TO AN AMY OF 1000 AS GREAT PREVEx.
 TIVE FORUE.

Washington. June 1-3fofe than . million miles of roadway territory in comparatively sparsely settled. sec- tions of the country will be covered daily by a forest fire preventive force of 65,0O0 men, as a result of an or- der just issued by Pogtzuastef 00nor- al Hitchcock. TheDe men are the rtl- ral and star route mall carriers, who are directed to cooperate with the forest rangers and state fire wardens in every way possible.
 Last year forest fires destroyed aD- proxfmately %50,00O,OOO worth of DrDp- erty. The agricultural department has been anxious to fncrease the ef- ficiency and strength of fts forest fire preventive service and Postmaster General Hitchcock offered his depart ment's assistance. ; There are forty-two thousand rural and thirteen thousand star route mail carriers Their daily routes take them, for the most part, through sparsely. inhabited parts of the <oun- try, in many sections through. the wilderness. itself The .a&gregnte length Of: the daily routes is about l. 100000 miles and the carriers have every. opportunity to note closely the country through which they paSs
 By the terms of Mir. Hitchcock's or-' der. the duty of the carriers. on ob- serving fire or any indications Of a fire, will be to notify the neAxU6t forest ranger or fire warden. Post masters in Or near national foregtre- serves. also are instructed immediate ly to report forest fires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
GIRL MAKES THIRD
 VICTIM OF NEW CARS

New Haven, June 1-Three acci- dents. one of them of serious na- ture. have occurred since the arrival of the new two-step trolley cars here. The most serious of the casualties occurred last night when Miss Celia McNulty, who resides at the home of pr. Willis E. Hartshorn of 1138 Chapel street, missed her footing on the un- familiar running board, as the trolley on which she was riding gave a sud- den jerk. She was thrown to the pavement, striking on her head and suffered concussion of the brain. She was taken to Dr. Hartshorn's resi- dence and, on account of the seri- ousness of the girls condition, Coroner Mix was notified. Miss McNulty was in a semf-conscious condition early this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
WORTH LOOKING rxTo-our

WORTH LOOKING INTO-Our New Way. of Selling Diamonds. have devised a new way of selling my friends and customers diamonds know . great many people who want ia diamond, but who cannot anord 70 buy a large one; and therefore won't buy any. These people often are un- able to save enough money to buy large one. My way is a new one My way is a good one for you. You buy a diamond for $15, wear it is long a9 you wish; and when you have saved $15 bring the diamond to me with the S15 and will give you a $50 diamond You can keep this up indefinitely. In other words, you can be, wearing q diamond all the time and still be pay ing for a big one. It is an easy wfy for. you, because you will not miss the money, and at the same time you viii not be deprived of wearing the dia mond that you so long have wanted fo wear. Tn case you do not undersfano this proposition come to me ana will take pleasure in explaining IT.
 M. J. BEU ILL ED
 The Reliable JeweDee
 @ FAIRFIELD AVE. Heog 1G100o'09
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
Mrs. Lewis Divorces .s4 Husband After 39 Years

,sEFartford, June 1-After being mar ried 3S years, Mrs. Helen E. Lewis. of huntingdon, hss secured a divorce from her shusb4nd, George, ". Lewis, of Waterbury. Mrs. Lewis said her hu6band began to drink to excess two years after their marriage and had done so ever since and that. he had beaten her on inumerabIe 0ccasions: The decree was. given on the grounc of habitual intemperance.