davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12

.--~~y~~.~N~-~>~.~~~
WILDLY ISLAND
IN the town OF Freoiand. 9 acres
best kind OF soil all cleared and
fenced. Price 1850. terms.
ig acres waterfront. AL alder land.
slopes niceiy 70 beach. Price 1850
terms.
10 acres highly Improved. near dock.
store and school. acres straw p
berries lot Of other fruit, house,
barn, other buildings. stock and
nachlnsry. Everything goes.
ufnM6s SCHROEDER
1zs liberty Bldg. Third and Union
DAIRY FARM SNAP
NEAR KENT. 30 acres. ~ aerss
cleared, balance pasture, fenced,
orchard. spring water. s-room
house. splendid new barn eQNs0.
outbuiidirKe. r. y. D.. telephone
service. groceries delivered. Price.
including team. harness. wagon. 8
thing goes. $500. terms. Come
and see photos
ROBERT MAiTBY. 1919 Alaska BID
AUBURN
t-room bungalow just compieted. on
sexi0s-foos lot directly opposite
new Northern Pacific roundhouHe
nj Auburn. Thts place ~ handy 20
al railroad work and within 8
minutes walk OF the center OF
town. 100000 viii buy this place
on terms % tzeo. 90 cash and $500
per month.
OLE HANSON a. co.
sft-ik-ls.i7 New York Block
MUST BE SOMETHING WRONG
igg acres. near railroads In Lewis
county, Creamery. bank. high
school. crystal spring. no gravel.
Ths makinKs Of a good place, and
In reach ~ your poCketbook.
$500. 500 down. Sc per month.
WEST COAST LAND co.
fii1-is American Bank bldg
A farm-ycs. a good one. Is acres.
under thorough cultivation. fenced.
cross fenced. f-acre orchard g.
room plaaternd house. barns
running water close 90 a town.
GET acres IN all. fI2i.oe per acre.
some cash. balance years al 9
GABEt. ,og Arcade.
be acres for 1850. terms $50 cash
balance $40 monthly Rich soil
close ln Call az office o. burke
q farrar ~ Kirkland. 20 minutes
from seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12

Terms gzs Cash. SIS a Month.
MCLAUGHLIN REALTY co.
it01 American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Homesteads

y~r~~-esesrsS~~ee~N~ee1e~ ~s~-N~-~~eN~.~e<
Homestead Or desert claim feifuqufsh-
nent. Eastern Washington fruit
belt. Greatest bargain ever Of
feret Thomas Craig. zzi Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Houses for Rent

fsfoon modern cottage tiae0. g.
room. tl.oa. sst New York nidR
Mafn kfG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
For Sale-Poultry

Pure bred Buff Leghorn puilets. 800
each. John Walls, Greenacres.
end OF Fauntleroy car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
For Sale Livestock

Livestock Team Of small black
mares. and years old. buggy.
harness, good driving and saddle
horses. safe for ladies' 20 ride and
drive. William Eyeiand. Ravens
dale Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Furnished Houses

s-room furnished house overlook Ing
Lake Washington, nlt modern cuu-
NrnieucrE, 1890 month. Phone
East fgs8
For K~nt--s room furnished house.
tis per- month. Call Hescon 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12

Two acres. All under cultivation.
running stream. city water. O.
room house fine orchard, 4 blocks
from South Park car. Price 5000.
Wiiiirg 60 take 81 900 cash and
pool room. with cigar stand. uD 20
81 ,O00, balance time. Geo. BeKHuer.
GsT New York Bik.
20 acres, Lewis county ranch, right
at station. good house, barn. out
buildings. orchard. etc. Fine dairy
or good buHincss location. All
good level land, no rock or gravel.
Price $4,000. See owner. szB LIB
erty Bldg
HPtD LAND
10 ACRES ron 1860, 5000 CASH.
s. 90 pisn MONTH, WITHOUT M
1'TsftfsNT aDuTHW Est WASH
ISGTON LAND COMPANY, ROOM
- DOWNS BLDG. 100 SECOND
Az.
s acres for 1850, terms SO cash. %
per month. Inquire AZ office Of
Burke A. Farrar. Kirkland, 20
minutes from Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12

A little farm. partly improved.
house, chicken house, etc,
price 1900. Terms $50 cash
and SO per month Posses
sion immediately Fine trans
portation. Burke a. Farrar.
IOf Cherry 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Wood and Coal

= ~,s~~S~>-c->N~SSeN>eNNo ~~4~o~.>~.N-
Patent dust pan with first load coal.
M--n HrIEht \ Mcleod. Phone 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Board and Room
Business Chances

~4~~-~~s~-~s~s~--->~~ rss~~y~-~s~.~-~~~e~~-
Wanted Limited amount ~ capital
Tor safe conservative. Immensely
profitable business. large market.
great demand for products l. g.
himpkirs 9st Liberty BiaF
uas naaaeffe Native iiefba Tor con
niipAtion. 90 tablets for st1 All
druggists
1. q .sIrnklns. "a Ilhsrtx nag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12

A now bungalow and 3 fine view
lots I'm Kirkland. only blocks
from Lake Washington. for
5000. A small cash payment
and the balance like rent. $40
clyde Hackworth at Kirkland
Hotel. kirkland. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Acreage

~~~~~~~~~~-~e~N-0-~~~~ ~~~-~~-~~eS~~~.-~~~~~r
10 ACRES
At MEApoWbAI.E
1870
Hea dewdafs IL situated on the
Sound between Seattle and Everett
Ga short distance north Of Es-
nondal Tract lies we'll good
soil You will find that ttso per
acre ia the prevailing price around
there. and this tract an unusual
bargain. $50 down and balance $40
per month. zets
WEST a WHEELER
COf.MAN BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Money to Loan

-e-T--'sT ~'-~t~ss~s---l-~ -~sSa-~-~.@-~.~a~
-~oo.oHa i.AL EsTATE LOANS
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
ph improved or vacant property. any
amount, $50 20 300. long or short
lhef easy payments. no delay.
biurtevant A. Co. s1Z Boston Blk
Farm, timber. city loans. money
fsSdy quick action. s09 Mshlh0rn.
Eliigtt 1880.
MONEY TO LOAN
Geo " Green, 10s Arcade Building.
= 9. 5IMkiAs. z2t Liberty Bldg.
siiAfILL AND COLLATERAL
hrhpeei table place q borf0W money
On diamonds and teNeiry. low
rates, private offices American
gswesry Co. 500 second
III YOU NEED MONEY
loans on household goods pianos or
personal notes to empicyes. terms
and payment reasonable. Come
and see ue
EASTERN BROKERAGE Coz
ztf Northern Bank Bldg. fth 4 Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
CITY Real Estate

~-~-~-~-~~S~~S~-~~~-~~
THERE Is NOW building into
fAurcihnrst wide ASPHALT
PAVED STREET. This improve
furut ALEC includes the finished
grading for the CAR LINE.
Just 20 start things or. We arc SELL
Ing some big tracts iGextoo, IN
beautiful lake nsighhorhood OF
fine homes on very easy payments.
aa-.
Terms gz5 Cash. SIS a Month.
MCLAUGHLIN REALTY co.
iio1 American Bank Bldg.
MUST SELL
s-room. Thoroughly modern cottage.
large lot. 9Ti4Ni1o. full cement
basement. laundry trays piped for
furnace. large living room. pressed
brick fireplace. builf-iu bookcases.
pAneilrd dining room. plate rail.
beam ceiling. china closet. large
kitchen cabinet large attic. with
NAAtN~At fANFEtNA F0tkhF NfNA VI
view OF sound and mountains.
$3.50 cash will handle this. See
the Woodland Park bungalow Co.
1sth and Phinney.
GOOD buys
= nice level lots. Groom house. for
$500.
Fine large lot one block from car.
terms
Y acre with s-room shack. blocks
70 car. Is minutes out. Price
1850; terms 400 cash and $40
HERMAN SCHROEDER
SIS Liberty BLDG. Third and Union.
o-------------- --------------- --------------o
A now bungalow ana 3 fine view
lots I'm Kirkland. only 6 blocks
from Lake Washington. for
/ 5000. A small cash payment
and the balance like rent. $40
per month. Large barn. chick-
en- house. etc. Snap. See
clyde Hackworth at Kirkland /
Hotel. kirkland. Washington.
SNAP
Lot az Ravenna Park.
Lot ioxieo, just north of Ravcnna
park. level: will have good view
OF lake. 500. any terms
s. +. DIXON a co.
2is Marion St Main 90.
HERE is SOMETHING CHEAP
S2.9b0 buys T-room house south OF
Lake Union, not over 10 minutes
from Pike. all assessments paid in
full. $500 cash will handle this
American Mortgage a Building
Co. 1903 White building.
sSk0 easy mOnfhlV paymenfs new
cottage, bathroom, pantry, closets.
lot boxi7t. cleared. walk. city
water, close to ear. Sound view
fauntleroy car 20 Juneau at. Ii. A.
Young, 1853 California av,
For Sale-t'urnishcd new Groom
bungalow. one block OF North 10th
car, at "A bargain. North an Bag
ley Phone North asi.
groom furnished house OVERLOOKING
Lake Washington, all modern con-
vonienees, $40 month. Phone
For Saie-Two lots, small house.
furniture, wood and chickens. bar
gain on account sickness. 632I
land av. 8. w,
Three rooms and hall, plastsred
$3.50; terms. kenwood 206s.
Fine lot on Whitman av., s5xl12,
$1,000, terms r, \. Bird. North se7.
A beautiful lot near Ravenna park.
$3.50 cash. Queen Anne tos.
r. c. D.Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
For Sale - Miscellaneous

We have iasge assortment Of
damaged bath tubs, sinks and
basins. kustad's. 2i5 Second 81
5-passenger auto, 81 700. VIII trade
for lot u y. Bird North z9T.
New pianos for rent; rent applied on
nlrnnase Meyer-I0ner. 1if Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
For SaIe-Furn,ture

- (~>~e~r~>eeeN-eNNyc~ NeeN-rse~-~~e~->er>NS
For Haie-=Furniture OF g-rSgm
house, centrally located Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Hotels g. Lodging Houses


This Yates Hotel te1th sixth Ar4
under new management. newly
papeFca aud painted throughout.
clean rooms. BE per night aud up.
tioe per week and up
HOTEL OXFORD. 1850 let a.. mod
era. rates g. 90 per week and np
barrtng ton. 1919 second a. week 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-12
Wanted-To Borrow

< =, ~-o~.~~,~
Wanted Money 10 loan "a frat
.-.rL EaEes- 2z4 Liberty Bldg
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
LOrdsburg VS.. Duncan

Last Sunday the Duncan team
went to the Junction city for the
third game and were defeated
by score of z to O, or as some
one put it, mine large goose
eggs" a large number went
from Duncan and Franklin.
Our boys were treated like
Princes by the Lordsburg fellows
and some of them say the young
ladies were very courteous.
On Saturday there was a game
between the Duncan and Frank
lin boys on the Franklin diamond
which resulted in a victory for
the Duncan team.
N. B. We had a nice little
'write-up' by one of our Fans
but came in too late for inser-
ton.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

reer as a state. in the hour of it's
fame as a modern, progressive
state, approve this so obvious
retrogression. | could not con-
sent to thus go backward while
in all other respects we are go
ing so grandly forward. | could
not give my sanction to a move
to retrace our steps over path
long since abandoned as unwor-
thy of travel, while in other ways
we are blazing a trail that older
states may we'll afford to, and |
fully believe will, follow.
Such a course would, beyond
question of a reasonable doubt,
meet with the almost unanimous
condemnation of the progressive,
public-spirited citizens of Arizona
and excite the vigorous and we'll
founded criticism of the nation.
We cannot afford it. Respect
fully,
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Clark Cases Dismissed
Judge Shute, on Motion
Dist. Atty. Crosby Dis
missed all Cases
Agains Clark

The fight to convict Ben R.
Clark of misappropriating county
funds, backed by the Detroit
Copper Co., on which two trials
have been had, both resulting in
hung juries have finally been
disposed of, and were dismissed
IN the Superior Court last Tues
day by Judge Shute, on motion
OF District Attorney Crosby, Mr..
Clark paying to the county ST.
437, the amount the books show
the former treasurer to have
been short, a fact that Mr.. Clark
never denied in fact pointed the
items out to the company's ex-
perts, stating at the time, and at
all times since that there was a
shortage, but that it was error in
bookkeeping, which he was ready
to make good. But the company
had decided Clark must be con-
victed and the fight was kept up
and two hung juries was the re-
suit.
District Attorney Crosby made
a careful examination of the
case and convinced himself that
a conviction was impossible, and
even if one was secured, it would
be convlcting a man who had
done no intentional wrong, but
one who admitted errors in his
accounts and had offered to make
them good.
MIR. Crosby made a clean, clear
cut statement of the case to the
court, that Mr.. Clark was willing
to make the shortage good to the
county, that he was unable to
discover any intentional wrong,
and moved the dismissal of the
indictments.
After a careful consideration
of the entire case Judge Shute
dismissed all the indictments.
Guardian.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Parker for Chairman
Bryan will now Garry Fight
Against Him to Floor
of Convention
Vote of the Full Committee
Stood 81 for Parker to
22 Against Him

BALTIMORE, June Is, 1912.
All hope of averting a fight in
the Democratic national conven-
ton vanished tonight when the
national committe approved the
selection of Alton B. Parker of
New York to be temporary
chairman, in defiance to the
threat of w. j. Bryan to make
an issue of the alleged conversa-
tion of Parker as opposed to the
progressiveism which the Ne
braskan declared should prevail.
An effort was made by the ma
tional committee today to placate
Bryan, but the effort failed COM
pletely. Bryan has not receded
from the stand he had taken and
tonight prepared to make a fight
on the floor of the convention to-
morrow to rally the progressives
to his standard in opposition to
Parker.
Bryan announced today if there
was no other good progressive
to be. found for the place against
Parker he would enter the race
himself. The Nebraskan stood
out today as the dominant figure
in the convention. All contin-
gencies for the future, including
the nomination of presidential
candidate, seemed to hinge upon
what he suould do.
The impression continued to be
more marked that Bryan would
be the nominee. Many of his
friends declared tonight he would
be voted for whether he was
placed in nomination or not, and
expressed the belief he could win
If the voting went as far as the
fourth ballot. In furthering the
effort to nominate Bryan some of
his friends are now trying to
prevent a coalition of the forces
of Clark and Wilson. They are
talking Bryan and Wilson as the
ticket and the suggestion is well
received in many quarters.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

E. L. Spence superintendent
Of the Steeplerock Development
Company was in town yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Mary Gandolfo, formerly
Miss Mary Windham. is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. C.
Martin, and other friends.
Our type last week said, IF
the people would only KEEP the
boys out" when it should have
been help the boys out on the
ball team.
l. F. & M. E. Camsbell are
building an addition to their store
and the addition is as large or
larger than the present building,
thus Duncan is growing and the
Campbell mercantile business in
creasing.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Cobb Appointed State
Engineer

Governor HuntI sent to tie
senate the nomination of Hon.
Lamar Cobb to bestate engineer
under the provisions of the act
signed creating that office, Mr..
Cobb halls from Greenlee county
is a resident of Clifton. and ore
of the best known politicians Of
the state. During the recent
state elections he ran for the
congressional nomination and was
defeated by Carl Hayden, the
present Arizona congressman.
Cobb is native of Georgia, a
scion of the famous Cobb family,
which has furnished to the coun-
try so many brilliant lawyers,
educators and statesmen. In ad--
dition to his other distinctions,
he is a cousin of lack Lamar
Cobb, the boy orator of west
Texas, and also of Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, the famous "Geor-
gia Peach" champion batsman
in the baseball world, and recog-
nlzed as the greatest baseball
player ever on the diamond.
Gazette.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

Governor Hunt Thursday re
turned the prize fight bill to tn,
legislature with his disapprova
of same attached. 1t reads:
The Governors Office
Phoenix, June 13, 1912.
To the Senate and House O.
Representatives, First Legisla
ture of the state of Arizona.
Gentlemen-I have the honor
to return, with my disapproval
senate bill No. 40. entitled, ''Ar
act amending paragraph 377, tt
tie XI, part l. of the penal code,
revised statutes of Arizona, 1901
so as to permit sparring and box.
ing exhibitions, and to provide q
revenue to aid in the construc.
ton of state roads therefrom by
the charge and collection of a Ii.
cense fee for the granting of per.
mits for said sparring and boxing
exhibitions. -
NV objections to this bill are,
or should be, obvious.
Paragraph 377, title XII, part l,
of the penal code, revised statut-
es of Arizona, 1901, reads as fol
lows: Every person who en-
cages in, instigates, encourages
or promotes any ring or prize
fight, or any other premeditated
fight or contention without dead
ly weapons), either as principal,
aid, second, umpire, surgeon or
otherwise, is punishable by i'm
prisonment in the territorial pris-
on not exceeding two years."
This wholesome prohibition of
a so-called sport which is rapid
ly being less and less counten-
anced in the more advanced stat
es of the union, has held notable
place in Arizona's statutes for
many years. l could not, as chief
executive of our commonwealth,
in the very inception of it's ca
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Roosevelt Nominated on
Independent Ticket
Delegates Meet and Pledge
Him Support Within an
Hours Time
APPEALS TO ALL
One of it's Cardinal Princi-
pies, he Says, Will be,
"ThOu Shalt not SteaP'

Rooevelt was nominated for
president on an independent
ticket within an hours time af-
ter the Republican convention in
which he met his defeat had ad-
journed.
In accepting the nomination
Roosevelt appealed to the people
of all sections, regardless OF
party affiliations, to stand with
the founders of the new party,
one of whose cardinal principles,
is he said: thou shalt not steal"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26

Joe McAlister came over from
his home in Hurley, New Mexico
last week on business. Joe says
Hurley is prosperous.
Uncle" Fred Hegla came in
Sunday from Apache Box where
he has been doing the carpenter
work on a saloon building for
Jack McAlister.
Mrs. Combs who left Thursday
returned Monday from the lower
valley where she had gone be-
cause of the drowning of rela-
tive.
Lem Spaw's auto which has
been undergoing some repairs at
the -Goodspeed shop is
now ready for busidess again
and Lem will take you anywhere.
The Duncan Lumber Company
is getting well stocked on some
fine lumber another carload last
week general and full line of
building material.
Miss Almeda Tomlin of Silver
City is here visiting her aunts,
Mrs. John K. Billiard and Mrs.
Robert Session., just south of
town.
George w. Johnson. was in
town yesterday from his New
Mexico farm about IL miles up
the river.
Rev. Rosal K. Acuff, pastor of
the M. E. Church, returned last
week from GiIa Bend where he
had been on business. Mr.. Acuff
has a desert land entry at that
place and the country is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams.
Sr., were in town Sunday and
took back home with them Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron's baby; the
little one has been sick and Mrs.
Williams took it to nurse back to
health again.
Chairman Wade Hampton of
the board of supervisors will re-
main on the job and did not get
a leave of absence as we were in
formed.
Mr.. Hampton will be present at
every meeting unless unavoidably
prevented.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Assessment Roll Totals
$4,000, 900 for 1912
Assessor ]. I'll. Kerby Com
pletes Greenlee Valuation

Assessor James H. Kerby has
finished the assessment of Green
lee county for the. year 1912 and
the assessment roll is now in the
hands of the Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors where it is open
for the inspection of the taxpay-
ers Of the county. The Board of
Supervisors will meet as a County
Board of Equalization on the first
Monday of July for the purpose
of hearing complaints and equal
izing the assessment roll.
The total assessed valuation
fot last year was 81, ,25O,869.O0
an increase this year of approx
mately $4,0OO,OOO.
Some of the large taxpayers of
the county as assessed this year
are rs follows:
A. c. Co. Ltd. SIS, ITO, O81. SO
d. c. Co. :. 2,2O9, $50. 90
Shannon Copper Co.. 1, 468, 625. 90
New England Co. 5,175. 90
Standard Mines. ...... AZ, 2,275. 90
Standard Cons. Co.. 100000
Clifton Copper Mines "a, 10000
Hampson Cattle Co.. 19, 365. 90
Morenci Water Co.. 131, ,O5O.OO
Henry Hill. ............ 2O,875. 90
George Webster. 17,155. 90
Foster q Day ,...... 18, 465. 90
Jas. V. Parks. ........ 100000
John d. Parks. ........ 13, AS. 90
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Buys an Automobile

The Twin Peaks Company has
recently purchased an autmodile
which is being used between the
mining camp and the station at
York where he Company's store
is located
The machine was brought into
Duncan Sunday and is found to
be quite a saving in time and
convenience.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
A Carload of Potatoes

In carload lots is the way E.
w. Taylor is shipping in his po-
tatoes now and there is no need
to go 'spud' hungry.
And, why do the farmers of
the valley fail to raise, at least,
a sufficient amount of potatoes
for home use? Doubtless there
has not been a carload Of pota-
toes shipped out of this valley in
two years.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
{. {. Mills Resigns
Was for Many Years in
Charge of Detroit Com
pany at MOrenci
Is now Chosen to Direct the
Great Western Property
in Globe District

Charles E. Mills, general man.
ager for the Detroit Copper COM
pany and in charge of all the
Phelps-Dodge interests at Moren-
ci, Arizona, has been appointed
general manager for the Inspira-
ton Consolidated Copper COM
pany at Miami. and will take
charge early in July.
Mr.. Mills is a we'll known op-
orator of many years experience
and has made the Detroit Copper
mines at Morenci the successful
dividend-paying property that it
is today. The mines at Morenci.
while not generally referred to
as such, are in realty the first of
the so-called low grade porphy-
ries' to be developed and work
ed on this continent and the sue
cess of Mr.. Mills in that district
augurs we'll for the future of In
spiration Consolidated.
Mr.. Mills has been with the
Phelps-Dodge interests for more
than twenty years, first at Bis
bee, when he had charge of the
general office work during the
management of Ben and Lewis
Williams. Leaving Bisbee he
went to Yavapai county, where
he remained for several years di-
recting the development work on
Phelps-Dodge properties in that
section of Arizona. He went to
Morenci Immediately after the
Phelps-Dodge company. bought
the controlling interest in the
mines of that district from the
late William Church, who had
Fbeens operating them for num-
Der of years, after securing the
mines from the Mexicans who
originally located them.
While superintendent at Mo-
renci, Mr.. Mills enlisted in the
rough rider regiment through
the campaign in Cuba, as a pri-
vate in the company of which
W. O.. Buckley" O'Neil was
captain. When the army was re-
called from Cuba Mr. Mills re-
turned to New York, stricken
with fever and lay for several
weeks in critical condition. AS
soon as he was able to resume
his duties he returned to Morenci
andhas charge of the vast amount
of Improvements in that district
and it's operation ever since.
Those who know of the splen-
did success of Mr.. Mills at Mo-
renci will be quick to agree that
the Inspiration company has
been very fortunate in it's choice
of the man who will have charge
of the Inauguration of it's great
mining enterprises in the Globe
district.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-26
Taft and Sherman Again
Republican Nominees
Roosevelt Men Present but
Most of Them did not
Vote
Taft Received SCI Totes, 21
Over Necessary Number
PARTY SPLIT

With nearly $50 of the Roose-
welt delegates declining to vote
and hastening away at adjourn
ment time to tender Roosevelt
the nomination of a new party,
the fifteenth Republican national
convention renominated w. H.
Taft for president and James
Sherman for vice-president.
With the party admittedly fac
ing the greatest crisis in it's his
tory, the convention adjourned
at 1890 p. m. The revolt of the
Roosevelt delegates was open
from the moment of permanent
roll call.
The detailed vote was.