davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Quarter Of Million Bet on Convention.

Isl Chicago, June -. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars has been
placed in bets in this city. on the
result Of the Republican convention.
This is the estimate placed by q
5well-known gambler Of the city.
who has handled III nearly $4,000
In wagers from Fasteners. Although
odds in some cases have been
given that Roosevelt would get the
nomination, the betting on the two
big candidates stood at about even
money. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Social Side Brilliant.

Chicago, June 49,. The social side
Of the convention promises to be bril-
liant and much political work will be
carried DIN behind jeWeled fans, for
the women consider their opportunity
has arrived. a.5 81 B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20

ADVOCATES OF SPEAKER CLARK
SAY ANY MAN WORTHY or
OFFICE is AGREEABLE.
POSSIBILITIES LOOM UP.
Boom for Mayor Gaynor Starts With
Arrival Of New Workers Bank
head to Nominate Under.
III 1. wood. s2 s3.

Baltimore, June 18.-Advocates of
Speaker Clark for the presidential
Inclination stated that they would
make no fight on the temporary chair.
8manship and that any man worthy Of
the office would be agreeable to them.
News Of the Clark position on TEN.
po-ary Craftsmanship was made known
by United States Senator Stone Of
Missouri, leader of the Clark forces
Oh the convention floor. Senator
Stcre came over from Washington and
CO. Eerred with National Chairman
Mack and Others When informed
chat the arrangements committee was
trying to find man for the temper.
arJ Craftsmanship who was neutral
toward all candidates, Senator Stone
said.
7 am for Champ Clark for presi
dent. The names of several men have
leen suggested to me for temporary
chairman but desire to say that any
man worthy to preside is satisfactory
to me. The friends of Speaker Clark
cannot afford to be split up over the
comforting of the mere fleeting honor
of minor Office"
Senator Stone said that while he
believed nine of 10 Democrats were
for the abrogation of the two-thirds
rule for nomination he did not believe
any action would be taken toward it's
Gaynor Boom Starts.
The boom for Mayor Gaynor started
in the name of the Democratic AS.
ISOLATION of New York. became &C.
tive with the arrival of Jacob A. Can.
ter and William A. Black from New
York.
A Gaynor dinner was given at which
a resolution was passed pledging the
association to. work for Mayor Gay.
nor's nomination.
The high cost of living is to be one
Of the principal planks in the Demo.
cratic platform. National committee.
men say this is an issue affecting
every one alike and already the con.
sumers' league has urged that the
party take definite action on the ques.
ton in it's platform.
Senator Culberson of Texas was in
Baltimore to look after the accom-.
modations of 100 Wilson boomers who
are coming from Texas Discussing
the question of whether the two-thirds
rule should be changed Senator Cul.
berson said:
) ''The rule should stand at the pres.
ent convention. If it is to be changed
it should be taken up at this conven.
ton, discussed and then placed before
the Democrats of the country, state
BY state for their decision The rule
should not be changed unless it is
ratified by the Democrats of the ma.
iority Of the states
Washington Representative Under.
wood of Alabama, Democratic leader
Ct the house, will be placed in nolli.
Ias.ion fer president Of the United
{ les at the Baltimore convention
~ William B. Bankhead of Jasper,
I Ia, former member Of the state
] gislature and VIII be seconded by
j Randolph Anderson of Savannah,
Georgia.
This decision was announced after
G conference at the capitol following
TT. Bankhead's arrival from Alabama.
l--,r. Bankhead. has canyassed FkTida
and North Carolina in Mr. Under
woods behalf Mr.. Anderson WIS a
c.assmate of Mr. Underwood at the
JIl.versity Of Virginia and is a great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
FARGO MAN BROWNS.
M. P. Nelson Goes Down in Detroit
Like When Boat Capsizes.

Fargo, June I'm. P. Nelson, a
we'll known commercial traveller of
this city, was drowned in Detroit
lake, so miles east of here, when a
sudden gust of wind capsized his boat.
Nelson was fishing from a boat with
W. P. Butler, proprietor of the Lake
side hotel at Detroit Butler man
aged to swim to shore, but could not
obtain aid in time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
20 DIE IN SWEDISH WRECK
Mail Train and Freight in Collision at
MaImsIaett Station.

Linkoepen, Sweden, June 17.-Twen-
ty persons were killed and sixteen
injured in collision of a mail train
proceeding to Stockholm and a
freight train at Malmslaett station
Among the victims was daughter Of
the late August Strindberg the novel
Ist There were no Americans in
tured so far as has been reported
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
LAD PINES FOR FATHER.
Little Boys Health Is Affected by|Par
ent's Absence.

Duluth, Mimi, June is. Chirles
No,@1n, a coremaker, who for two Years
We employed at the Clyde Iron wSrks,
has been missing since May 8. His
wife is frantic for news of his Were
a'souts. Their 5-year-old son lines
constantly for father so that his
health is being affected. The dhild
cgies much of his waking hours for
his father and it is feared thai he
will grieye himself to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
THAW HEARING AGAIN.
Mother to Listen to Evidence Rela.
tive to Sanity of Son.

White Plains, N. Y, June 17.-Mrs.
Mary Copely Thaw, mother Of Harry
K. Thaw, arrived here from Pittsburg
to attend the hearings before Justice.
keogh Of the supreme court when
Thaw. will make ANOTHER effort to Sc
rure his release from the MatteaWan
asylum. Justice Keogh will deter
mine whether Thaw is still insane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Dixon Has Room 1873.

Chicago, June IT, COLONEL Roose-
welt has formidable array Of
hoodoo "thirteens' around his head
quarters at the Congress hotel. Work
men today relabled Dixon's room,
which is on the thirteenth floor, to
make it room 1872 Dixon said
that the number was q coed -luck sign
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
TEXAS STEAM ROLLER.
Taft Delegates Unseat Committeeman
Cecil Lyons.

Cecil Lyons.
Chicago, June 18.The Texas Taft
delegates ran a steam roller Of their
own over the ten Roosevelt members
Of their delegation. There were thirty
OF the Taft men and they invited the
Roosevelt adherents to caucus, with
them The invitation being refused,
the Taft men met and fixed a slate,
eliminating Col Cecil Lyon as nation.
al commit and naming H. E.
AxnGraanr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
No Hope for Conpromise.

4 Chicago, June 18.-All talk Of COM.
promise candidate on whom the pro-
gressives and the Taft men could unite
to heal the breach in the republican
party is shattered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Uncle Joe Explains.

----------- I-----
Chicago, June 1.-THE difference
between Taft and Roosevelt is the diff
fe-9--co botMean a carbuncle and a
bell. That was the message Uncle
Jce' Cannon sent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
MacNeaah at CHICAGO universihs.

Chicago. June 49, The convection
exercises Of the University of Ghica-
go here teds. were marked by oh at
tendance unsurp passed in the history Of
the institution. Ii.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
Nominated for Governor.

Milwaukee, June is. Cal. D.
Thompson Of Milwaukee was nolinat-
ed by the social denlocra state con
venssion for candidate for governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-20
clapp or. Purdy chairmaI

Clarp or Purdy Chairman.
l.ecgo, June Us Senator Nose b.
C----..}o T -lEil.on D. Purdy will be chair
man CT the Minnesota delegation. This
fact seems to be generally decided
upon.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
SHE WOULD PROTECT
| FACTORY BOYS FROM
MACH|NERy'S PER|LS
MISS Keyser Appears Before
Commission to Urge
New Safety Saw.

Miss Harriette A. Keyser. Second
Vcs-President of the Church Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF the Ia
tsrssts of Labor. appearing this morn.
inc before the State Factory Invcsti-
eating Commission in the County
Court House Building, aroused the In
forest Of Senator Robert +. Wagner.
Assemblyman Alfred Il. Smith and
Miss Mary Il. Dreler, members OF the
commission. by making a plea for the
boy workers in factories.
The commission lis collecting data
for bills amending the State Labor
law. and Miss keyser urged that boys
under sixteen years be prohibited by
law from running machinery. She
also pointed out the necessity for a
signal device that will give warning
when an operator Is being drawn into
Q machine. She cited instances in
which workers are dragged into ma
chinery and MANNED for want of such
. device.
Miss Keyser objected to the COM
mission taking up the question OF
safeguarding the morals OF working
girls and women. She asked that the
phrase FOR the protection OF the
health and morals of females" used in
one Of the proposed bills be amended
TO leave out and morals"
Women interested in amelioration OF
labor abuses were in the majority at
the morning session Mrs. Cora +.
Spiegeiberg. vice-Pre sident Of the Wom-
ans National Fire Protection and Pre-
vent!on Association. referred to a COM
man cause Of factory fires-neglect IN
handling the waste paper and rags
and suggested that the commission draw
% Q measure to cover this point.
Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary OF
me Committee of Safety Of the City OF
New York. was another witness. John
Williams. Commissioner OF Labor. with
his chief factory inspector. John s.
Whalen. former Secretary OF State;
Assemblyman Cyrus w. Philips OF
Rochester. and Edward d. Jackson OF
Buffalo were present
The evening world., 1912-09-24
ONE SMALL BOY, ADDED
TO GIRLS PlUMES-Rl0T!

Two feet of willow plume. the color
oe an unripe plum. produced results on
Roosevelt street to-day which have
never been equalled in Billy Gibson's
club on a featherweight night.
Miss Stella Snyder left her mothers
embroidery shop at No. ITO Roosevelt
street wearing a new fall creation. with
the trouble making plume elevated At q
= degree angle from the superstructure
A boy showed his disdain of Miss Sny-
dsr's millinery taste by knocking the
plume out OF the hat with n stick.
Then something happened to the boy
which started him to crying.
Whereupon Miss Katie Merrillo. big
sister of the boy. dashed down the steps
a their home and started right In to
mix things with Miss Snyder. Off came
the offending hat. accompanied by an
assortment OF curis and puffs. The two
young women clinohed and went down
In the gutter. Mrs. Gabrella Merrilio.
vie ewing the battle from an upstairs
window. decided that her help was
needed. She and her daughter both
were pummelling Miss Snyder when by
ISLANDERS interfered.
Magistrate Murphy held mother and
daughter IN 5000 to keep the peace when
they were brought before him In the
Tombs Court.
The evening world., 1912-09-24

WOmens Gloves Hu ssbo 700 sn ne BE- BE: SOC
Both silk and kid For inexpensive glove for ordinary
broken
Some snkined mocha and Others
These exceptional values at oYc ~ Floor.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
METAL OUTPUT
in ARIZONA
OF GOLD, SILVER,
COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC IN
CREASED IN 1911 BY NEARLY
$500, 900 IN VALUE.

The value of the gold, silver, cop
according to w. c. Heikes, of the
limited States Geological Survey, was
$44, ,157, 223, against $42,731 ,518 i'm 1910.
This increase of 81 425,704 was due
to the enlarged output OF every metal
except zinc
The production of gold i'm Arizona
in 1911 was valued at So ,430, ,503, an
increase of 1921 1877 over 1910. The
output consisted of 104 ,011.72 ounces
from siliceous ore, 51,377.93 ounces
from copper ore, 6,651.95 ounces from
head ore, 1,143.63 ounces from plac
ers, and small amounts from zinc ore
and miXed ores. Mohave county
again lead din the gold production, Co
chise came next, and Yavapai, which
was first for many years, had
greatly decreased output. From bull
lion produced at gold and silver mills
92,662.45 fine ounces of gold We're re-
covered Concentrates produced 1O,-
939.89 ounces, and ore shipped direct
to smelters 60,6S9.36 ounces.
The silver production of the state
i'm 1911 was valued at 81 1876, 583, aas
against $1,385, 1926 in 1910 This um-
usual increase was due largely ito the
production of lead ore in CochiEe
county. OF the total output Ala, ,981
ounces came from copper ore, and
635, 1863 ounces from lead ore From
bullion at gold and silver mills 49,
1862 ounces of silver was recovered,
from concentrates 388, ,173 ounces ,and
from crude ore shipped to smelters
2,819,873 ounces. Cochise and Yava-
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
YUMA TO RAISE BEETS.

The promise of the erection of a
million dollar sugar factory i'm the
Yuma valley is alsllSming definite
shape and proportions. Mr. c. p
Cooper and his son-in-law, S. S. Kel-
ley, have been working ON the
matter for some time. They grew
several acres of sugar beets this
year and shipped them ito Glendale
The crop turned out we'll and the SUI
gar contained i'm the beets run over
nineteen per cent. The Glendale
people are so we'll satisfied with
the Yuma sugar beets that they have
made a proposition, Through Kelly &
Cooper, that if the farmers will grow
from five hundred to ONE Thousand
acres of beetS next year. under con-
tract to them, and the beets turn
out we'll, that the year following they
will intsall a million dollar sugar fac
tory here i'm the Yuma valley.-Yu
ma Sun.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

PARALYSIS
DREAD DISEASE is RAMPANT
IN LOS ANGELES AND OTHER
COAST CITIES-SUMMER VS.
ITORS FASTENING HOME.

An epidemic of infantile paralysis
is prevalent in Los Angeles and a
few of the cities contiguous to the
southern metropolis Riverside ad-
mits having three cases, and Pomona
dis reported ito have two. A few cases
are also reported at several of the
beach towns.
Many Arizonans who are summer
ing ON the coast with their fanilies
have become alarmed and are max
ing haste to RETURN to the pure, dry
air of this state, where the disease
is unknown A number of Parker
people are still i'm the city with their
children, but they expect to either
RETURN home at once or go ito some
nearby mountain resort to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Over 200 cases are reported i'm the
city of Los Angeles. ALI children
under Is years of age are not per
mitted to go out i'm public. They
are barred from attending picture
shows, or assembling together lin amy
manner.
Infantile paralysis is probably the
most TERRIBLE disease THAT can attack
a child There lis said to be no re-
covery, and those who survive are
said to be worthless i'm body and
mind. after enduring the ILLNESS.
medical world which to amy extent
combats the disease. Children m-
der Is years of age are mogt suscep-
tible ITO lit. just how the germ ira
wells, for it lis germ disease, is UNI
known
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
APPROVE POWER CONTRACT.

The board of directors of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion has approved a contract entered
into between the United States Rec
lamatiom service and the Inspiration
and Miami Copper companies of
Miami, near Globe, for the purchase
of a maximum of 1000 kilowats of
electrical power, to be supplied from
the water power works at Roosevelt
The contract was officially approved
Monday by Secretary of the Interior
Fisher
The companies will build their own
power line, about thirty miles long,
and are obliged to use at least 5000
kilowats during the first two and
one-half years of the contract The
price to be paid dis $50 per horse
power per annum, giving minimum
income of $3.50 per day, this to be
raised within a few years to $1,000
The money realized will be devoted
by the reclamation service toward
paying the cost of the Salt River
reclamation project
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

pai counties remained the largest pro
dllcers of silver. The output of Co
chise was 1,946,319 ounces and of
Yavapai TAG, 744 ounces.
Arizona remained the leading COP
producing state, increasing THE
production from 297, ,491, ISL pounds,
valued ait $37 1916, DIM 1910, to
3O6, ,l41 1913 pounds, valued at $685.
267, ,692, i'm 1911, a gain of $3.50, 1887
pounds. Increases i'm Pinal and Gila
counties more than offset a large de-
crease i'm Cochise county.
The lead output of Arizona in 1911
was nearly four times as large as
THAT of 1910, increasing from 1885,
99S pounds, valued at $118,668, to
l0,274,552 pounds, valued at $462,355.
Cochise and Mohave counties we're
the sources of the greatest output
and increase. The Warren district
in Cochise county. made a record pro
duction
The production of zinc in Arizona
was 4,562,984 pounds, valued at $780,
O9O, 1911, against 5,484,899 pounds
valued at 1926, ,184, i'm 1910. Cochise,
SANTA Cruz, and Yavapai counties
made small productions, bmt Mohave
county turned out most of the zinc
product.
There were 397 mines producing
gold, silver, copper, lead, or zinc i'm
Arizona i'm 1911, against 373 i'm 1910.
The total quantity of ore sold or
treated in 1911 was 4,576,139 toms, of
which 1,727 ,451 toms was shipped ito
smelterS without treatment and g.
624,O37 toms was concentrated Over
80 per cent of the total was copper
ore
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

same terms as they furnished water
to others who had purchased their
lands from the company.
The Palo Verde Mutual Water com
pany, having been organized as a
mutual company for the express pur-
pose of furnishing water to its SIT
holders, and to no one elise, ordinari-
ly could not be required to furntr
water to amy one who was not a
Stockholder, and the question arises
as ito whether or not land and wa
ter company which has become obh-
gated to non7stockholders under sec
tion 552, G. c., supra cam defeat tjhi5
statutory obligation by transferring
its water system to a mutual COM
pany.
The evident meaning of the section
above quoted is that whenever a
land and water company has FURNISH
ed a land owner with water with
which to cultivate his lands and plant
his trees, THAT lit cannot thereafter re-
fuse to deliver waiter, nor cam it ex
tort eXOrbitant TOLLS for the water
sities OF growing crops make wa
ter delivery imperative, and if "a
company which has furnished water
to a land owner with which to start
his trees and cultivate his lands can
transfer the water system to a mu
tual company and thus leave the land
owner where he must buy water stock
at whatever eXOrbitant price may be
demanded or else see his crops and
trees perish for want OF water, then
the section cited above means moth
ing and should be effaced from our
statutes.
This, however, in my opinion, lis
not the law. No sort OF legal leger-
Gemain is tolerated by our courts
When dealing with a public use. Wa
ter is the all-importamt element i'm
progress in this arid west, and the
trainers of the fundamental law of
our state fully recognized the impor-
tance of preventing corporate mon
opoiy of water.
The constitution of our state, ar
ticle XIV, section /, declares that,
'''rhe use of all waiter now appro-
prdated or that may hereafter be APP
propriated for sale, rental or distri-
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

Judge DenSmOre of Riverside last
Thursday handed down a decision in
the suit of w. B. Edwards VS.. Palo
Verde Mutual Water company, find
ing for the plaintiff This was an
action brought by settler i'm the
Palo Verde valley against the conn
pany serving water to the valley
lands. In his complaint Edwards
alleged loss of crops because of the
failure of the company to deliver him
water and he asked damages and a
writ of mandate to compel future de-
livery of water. The plaimtiff was
represented by Conkling & Brown,
and the defense by Hiatt & Selby
and Purington & Adair
The court goes very fully into the
matter of water rights in deciding for
the plaintiff. Some extracts from the
decision follow:
There lis no question but what the
Palo Verde Land and Water com
pany prior to the time of the trans-
fer of the waiter system aforesaid ito
the Mutual company, We're engaged i'm
furnishing waiter to persons ito whom
they had sold both land and water
and that they also furnished waiter ito
this plaintiff who was a non-stock-
holder.
Sec. 552 of the civil code declares
as follows
Whenever amy corporation organ
lied under the law of this state, fuI'
nishes water to irrigate lands whicN
said corporation has sold, the right
to flow and use of said water lis
and shall remain a perpetual ease
ment to the land so sold, at such
rates and terms as may be estab-
liGhed by said corporation i'm pursll-
ance of law And whenever any per
son who is cultiWating land ON the
lime and Witlhin the flow of any ditch
furnished water by DIT with which to
irrigate his land, such person shall
be entitled to the continued use O!
said water, upon the same terms az
those who have purchased their land
of the corporation
The Palo Verde Land and W.
company, haveimg furnished watt.
to the plaintiff During the year 1895
sufficient to irrigate S7.77 acres,
could have been compelled to con-
tinue ito furnish THE same amount of
water to the plaintiff, upon the
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
ANOTHER CONVICT ESCAPES.

While working with a gnag of pri-
soners on the sewer excavation work
at FLORENCE, Jose Martinez, a life
term murderer who has been i'm the
Arizona penitentiary for mime years,
calmly walked away last Monday and
is still at large. Martinez about ten
years ago WAS convicted of one of
the most BRUTAL murders i'm the GRIM
inal ANNALS of Arizona and was SEN
fenced to life in prison. 1t SEEM
that he set upon blacksmith liIWlng
near where the town OF Ray dis now
located, kiIlimg THE man for few
dollars he had. After numbering him,
Martinez cut open his body and load
ed dit with rocks, after which the re-
mains, thus Weighted We're Thrown
n the river.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
AUTHORITIES AFTER JACKSON.

Deputy Sheriff West of Needles
was in town Tuesday in search of
ID. II. Jackson, who recently met with
reverses il managing the affairs of
the Humboldt Mining & Milling Co.
The deputy sheriff WAS armed with a
warrant for Jackson's arrest on the
charge of issuing checks ON a Nee
dies bank when he had no funds to
his credit or to the credit of THE
company.
West was unsuccessful i'm finding
his man as Jackson left town Friday
might, having been seen to board
the midnight west-bOund passenger
train. His present whereabouts are
unknown, but it lis said that the CAL
ifOrnia aurthorities will make a dili-
gent SEARCH for him.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
MANY DEATHS AMONG MoHAvEs.

Last Monday Joe Welch, a Mohave
Indian aged s,bout IS years. passed
over to the happy hunting ground
after a brief ILLNESS. According It,
tao usual custom. the deceased was
crCmated the same evening. Joe We
v ell known to all of the old-tim ers
here, who held him i'm high esteem.
The MOhaNes are fast being de0i-
mated by the grim reaper, and thOcac
who are in a position to know pre-
dict that lit will not be long before
all of the older Indians john the si-
lent majority if steps are not soon
taken by the government to provide
the tribe with sanitary homes. Scores
have died the past few months, THE
dread white plague claiming most of
tie Victims.
The MOhaves are as progressive a
tribe of Indians as there are i'm the
west but they have been sham efrIlly
neglected by the government in the
rast. However, they will soon re-
ceive their allotmentS of hand, which
hey have waited for for the past
fifty years, and 10y the sale of the
surplus lands of the reservation bet
te' methods of sanitation can be i'm
trOduced for poor Lo."