davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-22

Screen doors and window screens.
all sizes and prices, at the Pendleton
Planning Mill and Lumber Yard. We
also make them to order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-22

THOMAS FITZ GERALD,
Citv Recorder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
Gilt Edged Securities

ihat the outside world is greatly
ana also the present outlook
lamp VINO returns from trip that
% ms camp known to the investing greatest
ana SILVER producing In the
nave money Invested here investments are
interested. -
Tonopah stocks by spectators and in
sesors IN both the and is given in the
appeared the
quoted that the mining operating this district furnish
he investing public and the with an item
eu report OF the expenditures The books
the company
TINS legitimate publicity the amp Every
nhe operated in legitimate
ematay and the profits that to the ohod
ers when conditions a
He safe ana sane mining
makes the public confidence Everything
open and above board and realized v the stock
purchasing =. ~ N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"A Man and His Query About
the Other Man" will be the snbioct
of the sermon at the Sunday avon
ing service at 7:45,
The morning worship a. =,
O'Clock. A cordial welcome N a.,
and especially to strangers n
Swander. minister
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10

The best Of music VIII be on
hand for the Musicians dance A.
the Miners Exchange han Monday
night. Everybody invited a1oto
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
Two Kinds OF Publicity

ana eastern papers within the published
long accounts of the filing of prominent New YORK
manufacturer This publicity out from Reno ana e
e same variety that has been dispatched
SINCE the riverside city became the the world Reno
ana e residents OF that city
hauseang publicity of this dollars
ana as long the
tent 70 act as the human leeeh money
Eastern financial are deyon column
'n on me mining industry of the district This
is the publicity that is legitimate basis The differ
eht accounts published
willing to ouch for their apendng their own
each - - - ~ "
Inc publicity from Tonopah capital to Nevada The NH
cy from Reno bunch of broken down
degene who refused state owing 70 tb
anre TO establish legitimate Nevada and overbrdo
'he courts OF this state with their disgusting
The publicity of the bnid mn STAT
me publicity OF the other laughing stock Of
the e 80" u
is not to be wondered that
airy "heh by energetic boosting, be
city between Denver and San
we nave not heard of signing IN Roo
e' ana Johnson as winning
aro OF any offers to Cook received
vaudeville offers after Peary made announcement
taxes the American people read the democratic
platform as took Woodrow document will nor no A.
gested until Christmas "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10

takes the American people the democratic
gested next - - ~
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15
TREADwELL TOPICS

Harry Delhi was sopthbound pas senger on the Spokane,
 Miss sena Berquist, of the Douglas school, left on the Spokane to spend the vacation at her home in Tacoma.
 One of the popular Club dances to night.
 I'D. Gillis was one of the arrivals on the Humboldt, after a lengthy visit to the Sound cities.
 Mir. T. Manners and Miss Elsie Man ners were arrivals on the Spokane to spend the summer in Alaska. They will occupy the Bennett cottage while the latter are away or a cruise.
 Edgar Laden received word that his father in.law was badly injured, so he left immediately on the Spokane for LaSalle, III.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, Mrs, John Mills and James Stevenson left en the Georgia for a short outing at Warm Springs bay.
 WIT Wyman returned to the Island after an outing of several months near Five Finger lighthouse.
 F. F. Airy, a recent arrival from Ju- neau, departed for the states.
 W. G. Padget was an outgoing pas senger ou the Princess to receive med ical treatment ln the states,
 J. H. Nesbit, who represents the Leyner Drill Co.,, of Denver, Colo, left for Seattle on the Spokane.
 Mrs. A.E. Christoe was soutAbouud passenger on the Princess May to spend month in Seattle visiting her sons. John and David, and will return with the latter at the close of his col lege course.
 Elias Agledahl returned to Preadwen after prolonged visit to the states.
 Builders, take notice, you can save. money if you buy your doors, windows, nails, roofing papers, building papers, deading felt and corrugated iron from Jensen's Hardware store.
 By order of the council, fast driving is to be stopped. A teamster was ar. rested on this charge few days ago. Judge Henson gave him lecture and warned him not to do it again.
 The Misses Merrie P. aud Ella l.. Me- Gill left last night for their home in SeatCle. They will return in the fall to take up school work in Alaska, Miss Ella in Douglas and Miss Merrie in Juneau.
 Last Thursday the City of Rome re-. tUraed from Tenakee with Albin Bari tello, l.. H. Keist, Paul Bloedhorn and the News man aboard, all of them pretty we'll boiled out, tanned by the sun and wind, and tough as pine knots.
 One of the best shows seen in Doug las for some time was the baseball vaudeville at the Lyric last night. The house was we'll filled. The Lyric or chestra furnished splendid music Sev- eral reels of pictures were shown, but the most interesting were the pictures of the pionship ball games be- tween the Giants and the Athletics. MT. McIver, assisted by Miss May Me- Cormick, Miss Maida Cornwell, Mir. H. E. Chambers and Mr. Jack Wilson, pre- sented an humorous sketch entitled, "A Night in Hoboken." It was well done, and Jack Wilson, as Bridget" broucht down the house.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15
The Carnival

Beginning next Monday night the people of Douglas Island will give themselves over to one solid week of fun, frivolity, foolishness and frolic, all to be found at the Merchants Fair and Mayflower Carnival at Natatorium hall. Fun makers from the Pantages circuit are on their way north, salaries and expenses paid, and there will be three entire changes of program during the week, giving the carnival patrons g 50 cent show for two bits. Besides, there will be hundreds of other attrac- tions and amusements. The most pop ular young lady will be given beauti- ful diamond ring. You may all vote on this. The booths are all sold and by Monday night the merchants will be ready with their display. The Tread we'll Club band will furnish music. There will be dancing every night. No let-up.
 The cause is worthy one-to build on Mayflower island a band stand. Make your plans to go every night. 1t will be too good to miss,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
SAN|TAR|UM WILL BE LOCATED NEAR
 STAFFORD
$60, 1000 to be Spent at Once for the Erection of Splendid Institution Fine Water Recently Develop
 ed Nea rGraham Mts.

A $60,000 Sanitarium is to be erect ed two miles south of Stafford at the foot of the Graham Mountains. Ground will be broken within the next thirty days and within a few months patients will be flocking in for the curative powers of the wat CTS is said to be equal to the fa- famed waters of Carlsbad and Mar ienbad. The temperature of the wat 124 degrees Fahreheit and those up on whom it has been used claim last ing results from it.
 The sanitarium will be in charge of Dr. Galbraith for many years chis surgeon of the Union Pacific Railroad now with the Hartman lines.
 Aparty of. Globe men were drilling for oil not far from Stafford about three years ago. After reaching a depth of several hundred feet, ili- stead of striking the petroleum. struck boiling water, much to their surprise. They abandoned theis drilling in disgust, not realizing thA; they had struck liquid more valuab:.s than the longed for oil.
 Someone discovered that the water contained powerful chemical su5- stances and that it was a healing agent. The matter was called to the attention of the proper parties and the project started on it's way. Among those interested in it are s. s. Camp bell of the Gila Valley Gas, Electric and Water company and A. G. Smith of the same company.
 The site of the sanitarium is two miles from where the water was struck and hence the water must be piped to the sanitarium.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
MRS. CHAMP CLARK CALLS DOWI PREACHER AND LEAVES
 CHURCH,.

VINITA, Okla, October 21.-Mrs Champ Clark who is visiting friends here arose from among a large aud- fence in a church last night, and pointing her finger at Superintendent Laughbaum of the anti-saloon leagu,e informed him that he was deliberately misrepresenting the Speakers atti tude toward the Shephere-Kenyon bill which was pending before the last session of Congress.
 Laughbaum had said in his speech just before that the influence of Speaker Clark had been thrown against the prohibition leaders who were trying to have the bill reported from committee.
 That statement is untrue" T am Champ Clarks wife and 1 know you are misrepresenting his position You have no right to do it and I am pleased to tell you so." Laudabauin protested that he did have the right and when he continued his argument Mrs. Clark left the church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.

o September srd.1 p.
  late andt time
   Absent: Councilman Minutes read and
  Monthly police The following claims
  Clifton Water 96 T. G.  c. 
  
 
  E. E. First National Bank of G. H. Thompson night marshal for  
 
   L.
  Shannon B. F. Bningsley, L. A. w Burtch, of International D.  Mountain Tel & Tel service Aug $50   Moore
  500
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
EXAMINER OF BISBEE
 IS SHOT AT TONOPAH.

Sheriff Ed Malley was shot al Rhyolite, Nevada, Saturday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a shot gun lying in the bottom of an auto and the full charge entered his upper right arm carrying away the muscles, tissue and shattering the bone. He was taken to Goldfeld, eighty miles north and placed in the hospital where amputation at the shoulder oc- cured. He stood the operation he, roically and came through all right. Word was received from the hospital tonight that he is doing splendidlv and will be brought to his home in Tonapah in a few days A despatch from Tonapah says: Tell his Bisbee unanimously.
 Ed Malley was one of the best known miners in the Warren distric. for number of years and in several drilling contests here and in DougIa, he and his partner, Chamberlain, were victors and attracted the atten- tfon of the southwest
 ! Goes Into Politics.
 Malley left Bisbee several years ago and went to the state of Nevada where he has since resided and where he became interested in politics. For two years he was city marshal in Tonapah and at the election last year Ee was elected sheriff of Knight coun- ty, of which Tonapah is the metro polls.
 The announcement yesterday in Bisbee that Ed Malley had been in- jured in Nevada was received with expressions of regret by his old friends in Bisbee where he had wide acquaintance among those who were here six years ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
IN THE SOUP.

E. G. Policy, formerly solicitor for the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile store at Warren, who left Bisbee three weeks ago for Fl Paso to visit his family is being held for ransom by General In ez Salazaar in the state of Chihuahua He was captured with John T. Came ron, the wealthy Fl Paso cattleman, for whose release the rebel leader, or outlaw, has demanded $50,000.
 Unless he receives advices of his brothers safety in the meantime, Bert Policy, a brother here, may leave for Fl Paso this evening to see if he can learn anything re- garding his brother.
 E. G. Policy left Bisbee three weeks go, primarily to visit ihs family at Fl Paso, but also to see Mr. Cameron about making a trip into Mexico for him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

ordered that foloW'1 be n Copper Co., Ltd:
  Clifton Townsite . . Shelter plan including potsa orec equipment l55Ooo Sl'fSa building and equipment; nressor house and eounment Power ment T . ~ ~ -. - .... ................... Concen+ra+ors Concentration compete with equipment together maple Pump plant build with IA water tanks ~ " ~ .................... Machin blacksmith equpment 2SOoo 262oo nonfo foundry, brass pun shop with equip mont . - . ............... Sunn,v warehouse tn1dine shon nufdng and eoupment depart office building and equip man+ o,s p,uo s+ona hrudine and eouinnent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
SAN PEDRO FOLKS
 WILL BE THERE
San Pedro River Ranch to Have Good Old Fashioned Dance-Spurs and Six-Pistols to be Laid Aside for the EVent-"BiIed"
 Shirts not Re
 quired.

The Bisbee Review makes an inn portant announcement of the coming social event of the San Pedro river, a small stream running through the old Greene ranch at Hereford, Arizona The residents are live wires out there and are opening the winters festivi- ties with widely heralded ball. The Review says:
 There is to be an old fashioned and old time ''shindig'' in the Here ford settlement, on the San Pedro, next Saturday night. The purpose of this dance is to raise money for tl,e purchase of a library to be placed in the new school building recently bui!E in the Hereford district
 w. A. White, clerk of the school board at Hereford, was in the city yesterday, and was very. enthusiastic over the coming event, declaring that everybody was interested in the "shm dig which was being planned as something different from city affairs.
 MT. White said there would be no prescribed dress, except that the cow boys had agreed to remove their spurs. Everybody on the river from Fairbanks to Naco, is expected to be on hand and enjoy the old fash toned square dances, and the fig. ures" will be called by an expert at introducing the 'hallamand left and grand-right-and-left' just at the right moment to stir the enthusiasm of the dancers.
 MT. White stated that he was plac- ing tickets on sale in Bisbee for this
 shindig" at the Bank of Bisbee and at the Busy Bee Cafe, and that visi- tors from the Warren district would be welcome.
 While all may come "in the rougl if they desire, a billed shirt will not result in a refusal of admission, and that everything will be orderly, though there will be no restraint on good humor or loud laughing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
MILLIONS IN VAULT 0F YOUR UNCLE
 SAM
But Few of the Dear People Get tc See It. Therefor Safekeeping
 Not For Use.

The government has now in it's vaults gold to the amount of. s1,- 221 100000. A large part of this is in coin or bullion held against gold certificates scattered through the country. Of what is known as free gold' there is in the treasury prob- ably $200,00O,000. Under any ade- quate banking system this free gold" would be at the service of the business of the country. If there were a stress and it was decideI that the government should come to the rescue the only means of utilizing this board would be for the secretary of the treasury to deposit it in the banks. Why should 1t try at all times.
 There are ninety-two million req sons why the country's banking and monetary system should be re formed with one additional reason tor each individual in the popula- ton above that figure.
 The banks of the country are not weak. They are strong. But the banking system is weak because it provides no means whereby the banks may cooperate. The strength of all the banks should be behind each of them. When trouble comes the banks cannot join together for the common defense. Each one must look out for itself. When a bank looks out for itself, it does so by gathering in all the cash it can, nd keeping it. Then we have money stringency and panic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

By motion made, seconded and ca ried it is ordered that assessment o Clifton Accident Benevolent Society be reduced fro m$12,75 to $S,25O or hospital buildings, equipment and doe tors residence.
 By motion made, seconded and car ried it is ordered that the following changes be made in assessments:
 Tomas Bianes, $35O on merchan disc and fixtures, stricken from roll
 Mic T. Chavez $100 on house No 15 A. c. Co.,, land, stricken from roil on account of double assessment. Geo. Dudley, $346 on cash in bans stricken from roll.
 Simon Hagenauer, s2OO on fixtures and piano, stricken from roll.
 O. Halvorson, $1OO on househol ] furniture, stricken from roll. Emma Lancaster, $1OO on house hold furniture, stricken from roll. Archie Morrison, s1OO on piano changed to- read $1OO on music box.
 New England and Clifton Coppe, Company, reduced from $15CO on 11s mile of 22-inch tramway to -s855s ol 45O0 feet of 22-inch tramwaJ.
 Caledondo Trujillo, $150 n lot 1 :: block 3, West Clifton, stricken fro.n assessment and added to assessmeu: of Jose M. Ponce.
 J. c. Smith, $1OO on 1 COW, 1 pon! and bar fixtures, stricken from roll.
 I@ DoiI af a inch railroad O sS,O5O per mile added to roll, $7,940.
 By motion made, seconded and car ried, it is ordered that the iollowi'.e assessments be stricken from the roll on account of widow exemption:
 Mrs. R. B. Bishop, $700.
 Mrs. E.. Buell., $500
 Mrs. Henry Collins, $1700.
 G. Castro, $500.
 Luz Castenado, $700.
 Ecedia Cadova, $2O0.
 G. Castro, $500.
 Maria l.. Caseros, $350.
 Ed s. Gomez, $50.
 Refugia Hernandez, $250.
 Jesusia Hernandez, $65O.
 Mrs E. Johnston, $1400.
 Marcella Pisano, $100.
 Mrs. M. RabenowitZ, $975.
 Daria Rojas, $1400.
 Theodosia Sahon, S350.
 Mrs. Thurston, $500.
 Santa Teresa Estate, $1,000.
 Mrs A. w. Wright, $225.
 Mamie Wight, $1050.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

John Hays appeared before ;he Clifton Water Company to the -effec. that he and other residents of Chase Creek were being. charged for water when no water was being furnished. :. After consideration Council deci1ed to take up the matter with the water vice be given.
 By motion made, seconded and car ried, it is ordered that city attorney be instructed to draft new ordinar"e e against the mounting of moving :e- hicles on the public streets.
 By order of Mayor Fraser the fol- lowing committee is appointed to view the W. E.. Spaw land on Hills Ad- dition and ascertain if said land and buildings is suitable for town corra.; i; said committee to report at future meeting: Councilmen Halvorson, Ty Ter and Dunagan.
 President Halvorson complained that drainage conditions on Hills Ad- dition in the vicinity of South Clifton school house were in poor shape alG that something should be done to- wards improvement. Whera:,.rc Council decided that each member in vestigate the situation and report recommendation at future meeting. > By motion made, seconded and cal ried, it is ordered that Sanitary ;1- spector Burtch be granted leave of absence of forty days, dating froiu Septem Der 7th, 1912.
 Meeting was then adjourned until September 5th, 1912, at 7:3O D. m. at which time Council will convene as | Board of Equalization. Approved:
 GEO. W. FRASER,
 Mayo Attest:
 MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk. Meeting of Council as Board of September 5th, 1912, at 7:3O o'clock D. m.
 Present: Mayor Fraser, President and Councilmen Riley, TY Ter and Dunagan.
 By motion made, seconded and car ried, it is ordered that assessment of Spezia & Spezia be reduced from S5.- 900 to $4,000 on improvements on lot No. 45, San Francisco Townsite.
 By motion made, seconded and car ried, it is ordered that assessment of Era Publishing Company be reduced from S5,325 to $4,325 on printing ma and merchandise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

His Thomas Gafney.
You probably heard of him. He carried sword
gun any army. He served in legislature, city
council held any kind of elective appoinive Office He
political leader boss of the city the ward of
the precinct in which he lived He took place party
councils His connected with any big financial
deals commercial enterprises
1t quite natural that his did appear the
papers that you heard of him. His whole life and he
lived eighhree years. along such lines that many folk
heard of him outside the circle of friends of the
Der that have He of so little prominence in
way papers printed only lines about him when he died.
and those lines told only his DEATH of his e But he
great man, nevertheless.
He of those great Common Men who in quiet
places whose character and work the firm foundation
which this country and whose strength and action the
certainty fits endurance He of the Common Men
devotion duty have given this country citizenship
equaled in any other part of the world.
Half century ago Thomas Gafneys wife died. leaving him
with small very small children He railroad blacksmith
earning small wages that with that kind of those
tragedy 1t looked like the beginning of many
long tragedies whose the suerngs spirit broken
grief the separation of children and lives Of bueng by
friendly world that they not trained to combat
the mind of this there thoughts of
render and faithful forever the memory of the
loved fought the fight with quarter
appeal help keeping his family together giving child
better he had dreamed for himself and
upon which they have been of value
gaining honorable places society And this
great than when others marveed his achievement he could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-30
rs HAMMOND HOsPITABLE?

take its the of the state
the has to
various big conventions have been
Hammond been
of
to o a
that one n
our
1916, 1872
be here
that oneu
city be
malls %
had
Not home
be
of
and OF
o
a Mr.
to
to
make
when the time come C. SHARP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-30
W. G. II. u. MEETING.

About two hundred and fifty mem
bers of the w. c. T. u. and their
friends In Hammond and this vicinity
gathered in Weis Hall in State street
last evening to listen to program
arranged by the members of the w. C..
T. U. After the program a social hour
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served during the social hour The
names of six new members were en-
rolled during the evening. The ses-
sion was unusually pleasant and the
addresses were of particular interest
to the members and were thoroughly
enjoyed. The program was as fol
lows:
Devotional Exercises -. Rev. Pollard
Selection. Congregational Choir
Piano Selection. Alberta Pugh
Recitation-"A Little Maids Amen"
| ..-....-....... Birdie beaverton
Recitation--.Rock of Ages" -
/ .........-.......... Gladys Schobe
selection. White Ribbon Quartette
+, Recitation-"The Safe On the Bar
-! Room Floor" ..4......... Frank Lee
Reading-'1s Temperance, Nothing
To Me?" ..... Mrs. w. II. Meyers
Selection. Congregational Choir
| Words of Welcome and Introduction
(, ............+... Mrs. II. r. Granger
Address-"Am ] My Sisters Keep
err" Mrs. Floyd Adams
Piano Solo. Miss Gladys Young er
song Three Girls
Vocal solo-"star of The East" -.
.............., Miss Anna Williams
Benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-30
CLARK STATION.

Two box cars on the Wabash rail-
road here were totally destroyed by
fire yesterday morning, at o'clock
The cars were filled with bags con-
taining cement and were standing in
the Clark Station switch for several
days. Two hoboes were seen near the
siding a few minutes before the cars
were ablaze and no trace of them could
be found
D. Schmetzer and William Schneider
of Clark Station were Gary visitors last
evening.
William Osterman of Clark Station
was an out-of-town business visitor
yesterday.
Miss Hulda Schwa1be returned to
Chicago after spending a few days with
relatives here.
f. C. Holifeld of Gary was a Clark
Station visitor yesterday.
A. Snyder of Clark Station was a
Gary business visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Luck of Tolleston