davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

tion and thereupon refused chances to
go to work at $225 a day. The Off
cials tell of continued trouble, of as
suits upon officers, threats to rescue
prisoners in the jails, of missing
dynamite from an outlying quarry
and subsequent threats to blow up the
city officials and city property and of
threats made against the welfare Of
the city.
Attorney Charges Contempt.
Fred H, Moore, attorney for many
Of the Workers, who alleged he was
unlawfully detained Saturday by the
police and then told by committee
Of Is citizens alleged to have been
led by j. NJ. Porter, that 1t would be
best for him to leave the city or drop
the cases, has asked the superior
court to issue citations for contempt
against the alleged "vigilantes." The
case will come up tomorrow morn
ing.
Special Commissioner Weinstoch
was in San Diego for a short while
today, being passenger on the
steamer Sonoma, which touched here
on its return voyage from Panama,
where It conveyed members of var
ious California Chambers of Com
merce.
81 have nothing to say regarding
the things which have and are being
said respecting my report on San
Diego conditions" he said, "other
than what will be found in the text
Of that report the accuracy Of which
I reafiirm"
San Diego, Cal, May 2O.-The hear
The hearing Of the Kirk case was
marked by intense bitterness Of
counsel and at one time It got so hot
that Judge Guy ordered Attorney
Moore and Assistant District Attor-
ney Mckee to take their seats.
The courtroom was packed with
spectators, including a number of
those whom rumor has assigned to
ranks Of the vigilantes.
From many quaters outside the
courtroom today came expressions OF
interest as to what course Governor
Johnson would take as a result OF
the report on local conditions sub
mitted by Commissioner Welnstock
Sacramento, Cal, May 2O.--What ac-
tion Governor johnson will take in the
San Diego trouble had not been re-
vealed up TO o'clock this afternoon,
a she had absolutely declined TO make
any comment whatever upon the stu
alton. On Sunday he had refused to
discuss Colonel Weinstock's report,
remraking that he could say nothing
until Monday, at which time he might
make a statement. He announced this
morning that he was ready to speak.
Deputy Attorney-General Ray BEN
jamin, who discus la neH v.th
the governor on Saturday yeliefsd
to be preparing '5t me governor a
full statement as he iegal pos r
Of the state COVE unt 20 'e e
for the protection % he r.rl. oe
ispeech and fre elasm s.'gf az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
SENATOR LORnIER.
CONTINUED rom page tJ

Dillingham;, Gamble, Jones, Johnston
and Fletcher
The minority members took the
stand that the election of Lorrlmer
was irregular, and that at least 10
votes we're purchased. Their report
said in part: "The records in the
senate plainly show that Lorlmer's
election reeks and teens with a gem
eral corruption scheme"
The minority report, which was
signed by Senator'S Lea, Kern and
Kenyon, was presented to the senate,
accompanied by a resolution declaring
Lorimer's seat in the senate vacant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
STANDING UP FOR COBB.


Continued from Page H.
on them by rough necks who are not
At to be on the grounds
Philadelphia, May 2O,-Attempts by
Ty Cobb this afternoon to induce his
fellow players to recede from their
position and play in tomorrow's game
against Washington while he awaited
the decision of Ban b. Johnson, pres
ident Of the league, failed. The
stars fatty refused to entertain this
proposal, announcing that they would
play ball for Detroit only when Ty
Cobb is reinstated.
The strikers are in conference here
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
LAST WORDS WERE "DON'T TELL
Wife,

Newport, Ore. March 2O.--"Don't
tell my wife," begged Reno Wood
when he was cut in tow by saw and
almost instantly killed near here to-
day. His wife is seriously III, and II
is feared the shock Of Woods death
may prove fatal to her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
METHODIST PAPER LOST LARGE
SUM.

TUNITHD PREss LEfFED WIRE.I
Minneapolis, May 2O.-H. c. Jen-
nings. agent for the Methodist Book
Concern, reported to the conference
today. He showed that the Califor-
nian, Of San Francisco, Methodist
PAPER, had lost s21,3G4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

That the governor means to inter
fere and that he means to go very
thoroughly into the entire industrial
situation in the south is indicated by
the manner assumed by his close po-
litical associates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
CITY PROPERTY

No. 15S. Six room new house and
corner lot. All assessments paid and
walks in. Price, 1915.
No. 141. Five rom new house and
lot in good location in South Salem.
As this must be sold at once, tho
price Is only $3.50.
No. 1877 Almost block of prop
erty on S. 18th street in Morningslde
Addition, where the new carline is to
be extended. Six room good house,
barn chicken house; 80 bearing fruit
trees of all varieties. This place is a
snap at $4,000 $1,000 down will han
die II.
Better buy a lot at Agate Beach
New hotel will open July lth. Auto
service TO Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

Philadelphia, May 2O-The strike
Of Detroit players of the American
league who quit in a body when Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league, indefinitely suspended Ty
Cobb for attacking a spectator in last
Wednesdays Detroit-New York game
in New York was called off this af-
ternoon.
All the Detroit players, except
Cobb, will be in the regular lineup
tomorrow afternoon, when the Tigers
meet tho Washington team. owner
Frank Navin, Of Detroit, said that
Cobb would not be allowed to play,
but he assured the strikers that
Cobbs case would be adjusted at
once. He also promised the players
that hereafter they would be protect
ed from insults
The settlement resulted from Own
er Nayin's personal appeal to the
players.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according TO
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Texas,
was effected years ago in his brother.
He had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, and was completely cured BY
10 bottles. Now he is sound and well
and weighs 21S pounds. For many
years our family has used this won
derful remedy for coughs and colds
with excellent results It's quick.
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price
80 cents and $1.0O Trial bottle free
at j. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

Coos Bay is to be crossed by q
bridge and the railroad is to get into
Marshheld after a long, hard desper-
ate struggle to keep Il out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

Sacramento, Cal, May 2O.-speak.
ing of the Ty Cobb incident, Jimmy
Shinn, Sacramento lnhelder, said:
There are a lot Of tinhorn gam
blers who come to the game solely Ia
cuss a player II he happens to make
an error that causes them to lose O
two-blt bet Some Of their remarks
are awful and Cobb did Just right
and the Detroit players did right in
backing up Cobb"
Catcher Harry Cheek, Of the Sac
ramento team, said:
Cobb had no other recourse. II
the words we're insulting, as report
cd, he did just right in going after
the fan. Players should, however, be
given protection that will not make
Il necessary for them to personally
resent such remarks"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

CONTINUED from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
PRUNE LAND

No. 147 SO acres near Rosedale on
rock road, Nice laying gentle slope
and situated Just right for fine or
chard site. At present It is all in
grain except Is acres of good fuel
timber. Price with the crop is only
800 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

No. 149. 20 acres four miles east
of Salem. Fine black land. Seven
acres orchard. Good house and barn.
Store on place rents for S12 a month.
Church and school Just across the
road. Price, S625O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20

DENYING wETNSTOCK REPORTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-20
LARGE FARMS

We have all kinds OF large farms
and can show you the best william
cite Valley lands at prices that are
right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
File Application
 for Receiver

At Phoenix application for a receiv- CT for tie Arizona Mutual Saviugs and Loan Association was filed in the United States District Court by At. torney w NJ sesbury, representing Charles w Clark, 6 non. resident stockholder. Dr John Dennett and associates filed an intervening petit tion asking that receiver also be sp- pointed for the Arizons Trust com- parry. with which the sffsirs of the first mentioned concern seem to be hopelessly entsngled.
 Several weeks ago, Dr Dennett and others applied in the superior cou.t for s receiver for the two companies. They sllege stock juggling CD an eI- teDsive scale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Skirmish at
 CoIonia 0axaca

Reports Of & ssirmish between the outposts of the rebel and federal forces in the vicinity of COlouIa Oax- acs were received at Douglas. The federal wire between Agus Priets and 'he colonies was cut early yesterday morning. Ccmmunication had not yet been restored last night.
 A courier sent from Colopia Mo- rsles, bearing important dispatches for delivery on this side of the line, is reported 10 have been murdered and robbed en route to Douglas.
 The greater part of the rebel forces have left Cas4s Grsnies, unde, the command Of Campa and Sslszir, marc hing in a westerly direction.
 The residents oi Sonora living to the south Of Nscozsri in the Cumpss, Moctezums and Sonora river country will sssist the government in repel. ling the advance Of the rebels if they are supplied with srms and ammuni- tion is the statement of mining men arriving from those districs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
New Bill Will
 Help Arizonans

The follow ng bill wac recently in- troduced in the United States Senate by Senator Asbu st If passed, it will do away with the trihulations of the dry farmer in obtaining title to his lsnd
 " In the Senate Of the United States.
 July 3, 1912.
 "Mr Ashurst introduced the follow ing bill, which wss read twice and re- ferred to the Committee ou Public Lands.
 "A BILL To make desert-lsnd entries eligible to patent by means Of the dry. farming process.
 "Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- -embl-d. That all desert-land en- tries heretofore or hereafter made for lands under public-lsnd laws sbsIl be eligible for pa 'ent, snd patent shall issue when the evidence and testimony shall establish that the lsnds embrac ed within such entry have fairly and in good faith been reclaimed by the dry-fsrning process to agricultural or horticultural crops other than native grasses"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
From Tuesdays Daily

According to the call of Secretary Osborn received by Clerk R s Msclsy today, the precinct officers will slsc holt over until Jaunsry l. 1915. The call directs an election only for three presidential electors, ons memter O. Congress and party precinct com mitteemen. Clfrk Mscklsy will issue the otiicial notice at once, calI- ing the primary election for Septem. Der 10th
 Ernest Hughes returned to B.sbte today.
 Mrs NJ Dsly and daughter will sr- rive today from Euresa, California, on hrief wis | with her parents Nr and Mrs James McBugb.
 Word comes from Cour,land that the c X are reeuming operations on their properties st CourIlsud and s"NN 'oASo UT u1tu btSt been put 70 york. The prospects are bright for that section and the high price of copper is doing it.
 Applications for me m bership in the "Wish I-Hsdn't" Club will soon be ready for delivery.
 Mr V Bergen, who is connected with the msintepce of way of the F P 6 5 w, was Tombstone visitor to. day on business
 Two unfortunstes are now in the county jail awaiting hearing before the iunscy commission ss ito their sanity. One is from Bisbee and the other from Douglas
 John s Williams. ex-di.tr;ct attor- ney was over from Bistee today on court business.
 F W Goodbody, who is registration officer for Tombstone ia registering quite a number of local citizens these days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Arizona's Permanent
 Dem. Headquarters

That the democratic organization Of Arizona is wide awake and active in behalf of the presidential csndi- didate of the party is evidenced when F Wolpe, treasurer of the state ore gsniza;ion, and Mark Dunbar assist ant secretary, secured permanent head quarters in Phoenix.
 Mir Wolpe sent the following tele.- gram to Reese NJ Ling, national com- mitteemsn from Arizona who is in st- tendance at the national committee meeting in Chicago.
 Headquarters opened here by dem. ocratic state committee and active campaign of Arizona in behalf of Will son end Marshall will be begun at once. First presidential vote of this state will be cast over~ helmingly for Baltimore nominees"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
From Mondays Daily.

W. II. Heffern of Douglas. is
 county seat visitor on court business
 w Spooper fireman on the T, m l.
 .tone branch, returned 10 Dou ,lss to
 day.
 County School Superintendent H +
 Hotchkss returned today from Doug
 lss. where he was on businesscon d with his office.
 The Tombstone City Band Concert Saturday right brought out 6 large crowd at the city park. The open air concerts are thoroughly enj yed by ] all TOmbstonites and the music of the band is certainly appreciated. Undersheriff Guy Welsh and wife were outgoing passengers today for dere ord on c brief visit with irien Is. Hiss May Cha m mberlsin returned to Bisbee today after spending Sunday with friends in Tom mbstone.
 Mrs. Fred Reed arrived last evening from Clifton on visit with Tomb stone friends.
 An old fashioned "swimming hole" east Of town is s popular place these days for the Tombstone "outh.
 terrific rain in the Dragons yes terdsy caused Walnut Gulch to ri-e considerably, the roar of the torrent icing heard qu;te distance
 The local lodge of Knights of Pythiss meet this eveGing in the Castle Hall for heir regular meeting.
 The Tombstone young men are or- gsniziDg s volunteer five departmect and will become active fremen in case Of conflagrstion. The team have been prs,ticing oh several runs on Toughuut street and handle the hose nozzle, etc with con $ sidershle skill The team may be in- ductd to train for hose races and have exec lent runners should a contest develop.
 Lon Clenr returned todsy from Douglas and V Il resume his run & fireman on the Topbs one trsnch. | Lon recently passed he examination | for engiueer and may be assigned to 1 az engine shortly.
 Thos. Flsnnigan, who served as District Attorney of Cochi-e county, 1 and is now located at Globe, was a | pleasant Tombstone visitor yesterday | Dn brief stay on business. During | hi. visit he vas greeted by many Of ! his old Tombstone friends. MT. | Flannigsn was en route to Cansnea his journey this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Former Tombstoners
 Make Investment

The following regarding two former Tombstonites is taken from the Miami Newe:
 "C c Robertson and his sister Mrs Edith Barr. yesterday purchased two lots through the Miami Investment Company, on Live Oak street, east of the Hoi Brau. Mir Robertson states that they aill immediately begin the erec ion of @ concrete theatre building possibly two stories high, with q deep stage They will probably establish 6 moving picture show there later. The building js tocoser both lots and will represent about s7.o00."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
From Wednesdays Daily

1 David Benshimol of Douglas, and 6 Roosevelt booster was c uIty ses, victor today.
 Messrs Ellinwood and Rose, the we'll known attorneys for the Copper Queen Co, were before the board of equalization today in the interest of the Copper Queen Co. H K 5 rect, general manager of Ar:zona'- largest cattle ranch, with headquarters but D m les ire m Tomb stone. wac e county scat visitor today on brief business visit. No western mail arrived this morn- ing owing 10 wsshout near Benson, while th" east-bound ~ss eis ht honrs late last evening. owing to freight wreck near Charleston, when freight car was dersiled and became neces sary to build "shoofiy" about the wreck. The Tombstone branch ar. rived at , a m this morning.
 James Wolf, the pioneer SanP edro rsncher is among the Tombstone yisi. tors today.
 General Manager w French otth Shelters of the Copper Queen Go. is in the city on matters b fore the board of equalization on the Copper C leen assessments.
 Assistant County Atiorncy Alex ander Murry is over from Bisbee in attendance on court.
 Mrs A A Gardner IS sojourning at the coast and spending these warm days where the sea breezes blow.
 Judge E s Leuis of Globe was in the city teddy, representing the Shan. non Copper Co. in the tax matters be. fore the supervisors today.
 Jobn Gleeson of Gleeson, was
 
 Manager Bonnie of the Shannon Copper Co. was fombston visitor today. Mir Bennie makes frequent visits here enroute to the Copper Belle group in Gleeson operated by the Shannon Co.
 JudgeF M Doan left today for Douglas on brief visit.
 James Curry was ci'culs'ing among Tom stone friends today, coming ever from Warren.
 James Harrington of Biz! ee has taken lease from John Al en and Ed Csstaneda CD their mining claims Tn the santa Rita mountains, and has commenced making shipments of ore showing values in lead, silver and copper.
 The chamber of commerce has been invited Co send a delegate to the Trans Mississippi Commercial ccn- gress which meets in Salt Lake City Aug H-3O. One additional delegate ia allowed for each 50 mem bers of the chamber of commerce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Offer Arizona Land
 for Printers Home

A Tree site has teen donated for he old printers home hy Globe printers offered at the Cleveland convention, an effort being made to get the h. ternstionsi Typographical Union to establish 8 tent colony for the old typos in he beautiful Pinsl noun tsips near Globe
 Messrs Carl Armstrong, 6 printer Of Globe snd Wm Auckland. an old time printer and newspaper man. formerly of Tom bstnne, who Is now in the mining business. says that they own one of the prettiest sites m Arizona, where spreading shade trees cast -hsduvs over a flowing stream Cf abundant water, wbere large smooth csmoiDg grourds Destie alorgside the Piusl mountsips, and where 1t is cocl ID summer and protected from the winds in winter" This cite, ~hich
 hey picture az one oi the most besuti. ful ID Arizops ard one of the most de- siratly located, not very far from Globe, they will give to the union if ;hey will use it for their tent colony.
 Resolutions will he sent to Citve- land snd the offer will be made through the Cleveland newspapers and the Typographical Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Arizona Elk Never,
 Wore Hat in His Life

J L Service of WiDslow Lodge, has never worn 6 hat in his life. He hasn't the slightest idea what size hIs head is, and says it makes him ner- vous to zee others with lids on. He got the hunch from the Apache In- disps, who never used "Kelleys" Of any kind. Service is 6 passenger conductor on the Santa Fe and he ha. created much comment among the herd in Portland.
 "I'n, the only bare-hesded Elk in captivity" he ssys. "I have the fl test head of hair in Arizona. never have headaches, colds or other sil- mente of the noodle."
 Service wears esrmuffs when the mercury tries to smash the bottom ous of the buIb.-Oregonian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Mining Locations
 Recently Filed

The following mining locations were filed vesterdsy:-
 Giles Ashmsn. the Daisy miping claim, situated in the Warren mining district.
 AZ Emery and William Davis, the Minohsn Groun cf three mines .situs ted m the Swisshelm mining diss trict.
 The following locations Of placer mining claims were recorded:-
 MA Aaron ct al. l60 acres in the Lost Hills mining district
 John Marksn ct a., l60 acres ip the Lost lille mi1ing district.
 JH 1etzwiller, 20 acres in Sheep Canyon. Dragon mining district.
 A Christensen ct sl. 80 acres in the Whetstone mining district. Frank Briggs ct sl, 5 claims known ss the Cslume, Group and situated in the Hartford mining district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Court Cases File d
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

Est Jas P Kennedy, Aug B at 10 a m hearing order directing Io.ting notice application for letters.
 Est Alexander Wight, Aug 23 at 10 m day hearing petition set,les ment acct. etc.
 Est W J Lewis; Aug g at D m day bearing petition settlement acct posting notice.
 Est T F Gallsg her, Aug 23 at l D m day proving will s' d hearing petition for letters.
 Est Katie Kenyon; Aug B at 20 d m day hearing petition.
 Est and guardianship Moore minor; Emma E Rynerson appointed guar dian.
 Est Rosa Johnson, alias Rosa Randolph: order of sale of real estate; H A Morgan, Admr.. authorized to cell lot Is Block 25, Willcox.
 Suit No lo4. Steve Pspich ys Cbsrles Perez: Debt in sum $3S4 45.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Douglas Democrats
 Will Celebrate

The democrats of Douglas are max ing al preparations for monster rat ification meeting for the nominees of the Baltimore c'rventiCn which will he held on Thursday evening next. A general committee composed of some of the most prominent citizens of that city have completed their plans f7r the celebration.
 Invitations have been received in Tombstone and also sent out to all paits oi the state and representatives from the several counties will be pres.- ent to bring greetings At the time the 10 eeting Is held 6 Wilson and Msrshsl club will also be organized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
For Benefit of
 Civil War Veterans

NetersGs Of the Civil war, now ID Arizona W who enlisted from Massschu- selts will be interested to lesru of the passage Of a measure by the legis- lature there, eut.tIed the Veterans g Gratuity bill, whicn makes gilt of sl25 10 very veteran Cf the war who enlisted from that state, provided he did not receive a city or county houn- " and was honorshly disch+rged. Veterans who are entitled to benefit by the act may obtain application blanks by writing to the state auditor, state house. Boston, Mace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
McArthur Bros.
 Secure Contract

The contract for grading the Lewis Springs-Huachucs branch of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad was let Saturday in Fl Paso to McAr,hur Brothers company who had the grad- ing contract for the Fairbsn k-T tucson extension.
 The Huschucs branch will be about II miles in length, and the work is 10 be completed within 90 dsys. The amount of money involved in the con- tract was not stated in the sdvices re- osived here.
 BEE S LAXATIVE COU6H SYhUI
 BELIEVE coooNs Aso coLos
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
Separate Schools
 for Negro Children

That the law passed by the last ter ritorisl legislature, to permit boards of trus to segregate white and black children ;s constitutional, is the decision of the supreme court.
 The old territorial law left it option. al with the district trustees to estsb. lis separate schools for negro children where there were eight or more. This law was repes ed by the frst stste leg. isls,ure and . more drastic measure substituted. The new law mskes it iIiegsl for colored and white children to attend the same schools. Even if there is only one negro child in the district, the trustees must make pro vision for hi. education separate from the white children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-21
New Organization
 Has Been Formed

Through big re reorganization of copper interests effected in the John son district of Cochise county coal Mackay with A c Harmon of Phila- delpbis has been formed and the or. gAnizAtion has been capitalized for B 900 .0O0 according tc MacKay. who is in Tucson on busines.. Gleesop end MscKsy put 30 mining claim. into the organization. The property is known as the Arizona United Min ing Go.