davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Union FARMERS
btN ssnAfN >A.hs
s"nsr~es Nith herr-sstffsri ,..,,,.
S-@Hy tsE soo.eeo wh..l Saels -
s7.iS psr Hunsir.-a

Pullman Loeai Ne r.-,..,.
Educational aha Co-operaiiys Union
hsie il annual sack das n.sr.ne
- Pullman Tuesday Despite spa ,f
ne heaFiest rains 81 YEAR ans al.
oAo oonaitlon Of The roads pa.-f,
a"e men sn1 women uers ar-s.rr Ga.
ths me~iine and tn dinner uasrr
a. serfed In tn d.uius rs.r .t
ne AnaEhts q Pyfhias haH a. e..
ne easansss nesting aas h-le .r ft.
'"ese r@on after the dinner. ana an.
81 ATTENDED and much Interest a.
a-AAiie~see A nauher - member
o. ne order from other taur. 49,.
present iaciuding PhH " "a, .,s
"e@rEs " Perrine Of Colfss r.4 .
oeleeAtion frou Gsnesee Idaho
ne sianer As iike al of ia. ain.
aefs serred b ths som.U - -.
Greer. = tsmpung feass and ga. -
'of~d g tss atmost b the bunrr.
rose present EVER one sr..~..
-eii-iiiled baskets and hot caffe. -.
A@as = ths kischsu % ths hal IA.
iAFKt tables. earh seatlne "a 49,. j..
eaPaea s~ioe. bsihs complete, rnas
e~eh anas an9 = Huma@r ~ a.
asza esFS sho haa 49, knsur 49,.
= e Be- = dinner had eateu A. ~.
hotsis snd ressauraugs hefs-s 49,.
ATTENDED ths meeslnF
ne praacipal business 81 a.. -aa.
i1s ~@s tie pureAass - rra6r h.r.
1ne naHy sas wsre Feosirss A.
stftora esmpany were m t..-..
piaasrs. zad wsrs xir~a fhe --
traei . turuish see zee s-a5r -.
At s7.ls per zee deHreres !, -
msn- TIA = TIE prios nsfs g.
She~i sacks. TIE Uuiou has fss rse.
10 inere&ss iis orasr uithin 70 aavs
The Local also arFanxsa - a..
nsstiHs FER ths sreetsoz Of Isrss
Enain sasehoase "a Armstruar thr..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

Fa-# Faaf pr WHes has h+eu
declared Pare reliable and whole
-sH Del fta hoHse COMMITTEE that has
haau invest eating the Charge against
In. The COMMITTEES sent efeu fartt-
~ fHar ffaf Dc declared that the
aa-far shruft hs gives mueh more
arfats Hr hls prosecution ~ he food
eFinIuaIs ~ WHEY shonld pos BE
Ifsfsd ~ a. s serial 40 A. Faar-
aut@et - fhf American people Under
ths Pure Fg.ais as DruF Aef
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
PARDON ONLY CAN
SAVE H. N. BOONE
TuRe~s Pnrsaan o. ssranae~a feFEnsF
nmnkrp ama Fssslifieimn Nnsf ~efse
spmaenae ~ Pszhsutaars

IN Beons. es-hahker sa-ssl.
arur nn6 e1-hank examiner and H..
nssr citiasn and 81 ane tHIe .aHal
aass Tor conEress from thls dlHrrf
mam g. the peulieniiar1 fuf from
aAe a. Io yuars unless paranHe4 tF
Gosernor Hay TIE state saprsHa s
eoaFt hAs refuses o. grant re-beaf
1nR in Booues case and fbe relItIf-
tar has b@eu sent back 81 Cauur
Clerk Newman Baons auuia nos
b. In she cuaiody 81 ths sheriff ufre
q oct fof tn faa thai Governor
fiay has sIred to Superior Jude.
Thomas NelH and asked hlu fa est
issus q commitment far Mr Boone
untn TIE governor can hafe tut 81.
Investigate lhe case and thoroughly
eEamlne ths peuuous aHd lefi.rs
aski1g that Boone - Rardon.4
Mr. Boone sas oae 81 the pioneers
- Whitman oounty He heIf uaut
pa~ltious % trust including e.aus
assessor xhen WashinFtou aas q ter
ritury state senator ana deputy
state b4nk examiner H. wa- .au
didGte FOR congress 8u 1919 aud re-
oeivea . highly complimentary tais
IL whitman oouutf. ahsra b. haf
lived Cor SO wears
The story 81 Boons b eKperlaus. Eel
banking is knowu 10 the reader. Ell
The Herald ns bank failed after
- had sold u e. A HaukIu-ar
who fed the cDnniry aua against
wh0a1 . crimlnAl charge IS nav n.aH.
ina e the superior court Boone as.
arrested on a charge of Fraudulent
banking and after q sensational fr.a
rs convicted He appealed a. fas
supreme oourt ahirh affirmed the.
lesser oourt sad nov hls position fs-.
q rehesrsng has been denied
While Ia Pullman Tuesdat evening
Governor Hag as asked uhaf a.ss.r.
- ueula TAXI in the Boone Gas. r
AS snoNn thai strong Petition
bearing hundreds 81 name. Fas
es'en sent "a him. and thar letter.
from scores ~ prominent men lr
al parts u the STATE had fs.-.t ARA.
tea. asking ciemencg for Boon.
Governor Hay said ~ had nat Is.k "a
throagh thea because b. d. uai
knss that the case Houla ever ean..
before him bui thes are al a1a8
assy ana that ~ soon a. BE- GET
sAes 70 olvmpia he uHl 70 thfoaeb
then theroaEhlg aad ufll arf ufsr
them The governor made II plain
that he vii BE- guided hf the lass "a
"a" evidence iu ths case boa fnf.
mated that b. hopes - nnd eaa
legal eNcuae for pafaouiuE SIR
hoone Nho Aas close parear# 4us
political friend 81 the governor shr
appointed him a. deputy faf .rE
examiner The governor STATED f#..
90 recrlp' of th- ness taaf -. So.
Frems court has drnIe q a-
hiien for re- earIuE De- fs#
sraphe3 1u g. Sell aE.r
70 act issue a mItreuf fa- H
nnul tae gofefnof haa ta l.r#
49, an fhe spplhauar f.r a.. ......
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE s & whit. I-rhoru
aoekere's. price e. and s. 5a These
birds ore FROM first an5 second pens
ai Seattle Fair n Thompson q
son Telephone f1a.L Place snur
order nos far esz- f.r Eaf.h#ul S G.
Nff. faEl.ru- 81 f#r #-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

I enthusiasts forced
aHarI-,. 81. -#.a ftaH #H. rF.I ~
fTH. speech and as -..r - fh-l bias
a.u fts.r HHIuf -.eE H.... cat a.#
ta. intention aF #.u#..r.rE afrsr
fa.as EhaF tauf re.|# desire ere
HEHl af .--. -Is-.f aaf .-- a4sr tte
Satisfaction .I ..Hu. fH#r ..s
F.. gran.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

30 C. uuthies for your coz and
aoasf Prices alwavs rtEht
Fah TTff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
SAM BAIRD ARRESTED

Since last summer Sam Baird has been the janitor for the two banks in Stafford, also for the school and has always given the best of satisfaction, and was fully trusted by all his enl- ployers. A few weeks ago he was employed by Tom Wanslee as janitor for his place. Last Tuesday morning MT Wanslee had Sam arrested for stealing $21 from his cash register. The testimony at the trial was that Wanslee and Baird were the only two who had keys to the place, that Vans lee left at night, with $2I in the reg ister, that Sam went to the place next morning to do the janior work, and that when Wanslee came the $21 was missing He accused Baird of the theft and had him arrested, and he was tried before Justice Fonda, found guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $50, or 50 days in jail. Baird teSti- fled that he, in cleaning up the cash register opened it and again closed it in the same operation, but disclaimed any knowledge of the missing mon ey. w. R. Chambers represented Baird, and when the sentence of the court was pronounced, appealed the case, which has been set for trial be- fore the Superior Court by Judge Mo Alister. In the meantime, neither the banks nor the school trustees have deprived Baird of his position as jan itor-Guardian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
Nc-WILT. WATERMELoNS

BISBEE-What will probably result in the establishment of a new indus try in the Sulphur Springs valley is the discovery of new variety of wa termelons, which is said to be immune from disease known as 'watermel- on wilt and very prevalent through out the valley.
 When State Entomologist A. w. Mer Till visited the valley last fall the farm CTS who have been raising melons call ed his attention to the disease and he was asked for a remedy. He took up the matter with the United States Department and word was received here by the Chamber of Commerce from him that the department had de veloped a new special in South Caro- line that they suppose is immune against the disease. e.-Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
ELECTRIC POWER
 WANTED AT FLORENCE

Supt. R. B. Sims, of the state pr1s- on, believes that joint effort on the part of the state authorities and the town of Florence would induce the government to extend it's three-phase transmission line from Sacaton to this place and enable both the prison and the people of this section to obtain cheap and reliable electric energy for power and lighting purposes. He fi- gures that by such an accomplish ment the state would save at least 50 per cent, or over $4,000 per year over the present cost of power and lights at the prison, and at the same time ob- tain more reliable lights and power. Florence could and would use con siderable amount of current for light and power and all those desiring to install pumping plants along the river and between here and the Mcclellan wash would agree to take definite amounts of electric current to drive their pumping plants. There is hardly a doubt that between the prison, the town and the pumping plants enough current would be subscribed for to full 1y warrant the government in extend ing the Sacaton line to this point. Let us move in this matter at once.-Blade Tribune.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
DR. RICKETTS, WILL SERVE
 AS UNIVERSITY REGENT

DOUGLAS-Dr L. D. Ricketts, who was in Douglas yesterday on business in the Repath & McGregor engineering office, stated in the afternoon that he had accepted the position of regent of the Arizona university, rendered him by Governor Hunt and that he would attend the first meeting of the board on Saturday at Tucson, unless his request for a postponement of the meeting until Monday is granted. When Dr. Ricketts was appointed as regent he was inclined to doubt the propriety of his acceptance of the po- sition because of his many other bus mess engagements, which are all pressing for attention at this time. He wrote a letter to the governor, ex- planning that it would not be possible for him to be a regular attendant at the meetings of the regents and sug- gested that the matter of his appoint ment be reconsidered on that account. The reply of the governor was an in sistence that Dr. Ricketts accept the position and give as much attention to the management of the university as possible. This settled the matter and Dr. Ricketts will go to Tucson on Saturday for his first meeting with the nts-International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
VALUE OF SELECTED SEED

If one extra potato were added to each plant grown in the United States the actual increase in the an- nuaI yield would amount to 21,O00,0OO bushels This figure is given in a re port on 'Dry-Farming Crops and Their Improvement" by Prof. F. B. Lin field of the Montana agricultural col lege, and published by the Interna- tional Dry Farming Congress in it's an nual handbook.
 If one extra kernel were added to each head of oats, barley, wheat or ear of corn,' says Prof. Linfield, i've would have of oats, 20,O00,OO0 bushels extra; of barley, 15,O00,0GO bushels extra; of wheat, 15,000,00O bushels extra, and of corn, 5,2OO,000 bushels extra And not for one year alone, but for all time, this slight increase in the yield of the plant would add many millions of bushels to our crops.
 Clean, plump, selected seed, true to variety, not mixed, free from weed seed and from disease and with strong germinating power should always be I.Ianted by the farmer as means of increasing his own yield"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vino

Are Being Cured by Vino1
 New Haven, Conn.-"I was troubled with a most persistent chronic cough for long time and had tried so many remedies and prescriptions without benefit that was discouraged. I was persuaded by my friends to try Vf- mol. After taking the second bottle, my cough left me, and I must say I never felt better in my life. I can a1- so recommend Vino1 to any one in a rundown condition as the best possf- ble remedy"
 It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' liv- CTS, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vino1 so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis-at the same time building up the weakened, rundown system.
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if 1t does not help you.
 c. P. Dunn, Druggist, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
OPIUM sMUGGLER TRICKED

There was a denouement at San Francisco last Monday of a trick that T M Creighton of the customs ser vice played on Chinaman, in Tucson d few weeks ago. MT. Creighton got word of shipment of opium which was being brought into the country through the port of Nogales. Between Nogales and Tucson he seized a trunk containing ninety-fve cans of the drug consigned to a Chinaman at San Fran CISCO. MT. Creighton removed ninety four of the cans and allowed the trunk with the remaining can to go on to the consignee. He received it and inn mediately he was received by the off c3als there, with the goods on him. The Ch1naman settSed with the govern npent on Monday by the payment of a fine of 1OOO-RevieW.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
ST ATE NE W s GREAT RESERVOIR PROJECT FOR
 CHINO.
Hesandfosait Company to Build Dam 125 Feet Hign and 15OO Feet Long to ImpOund
 Water to lrrigate
 200, 900 Acres.

PRESCOTT-That they have dam and serervoir project capable of fur nishing the irrigation needs for over 200, ,000 acres of fertile soil in the big Chino and Lonesome valleys, is the confident opinion of the Hesandfosait Dam and Reservoir company, com posed of O. A. HeSla, Leroy Anderson F. w. Foster and H. D. Aitken.
 The well known citizens composing this company have had the posSibili- ties of this damSite under conSldera- ton ever since a hunting trip through the Big Chino valley, made four years ago. The damsite is located at point known as Eagles Nest, natural gorge on Walnut creek, at point about eight miles west of the head quarters ranch of King Brothers in the Big Chino.
 By the construction of a dam 125 it. high and 1900 it across, the company feels assured that the acreage above named can easily be irrigated. The damsite is 300 feet higher than Pres colt. It is estimated that the reser- voir to be formed by impounding the flow and storm waters of Walnut creek, will be about five miles in length, with an average of two miles wide.
 Over fifty miners inches of water, on an average, the year round, flows through the damsite, disappearing in the sand one mile eastward. If a dam 125 feet high be constructed, the projectors feel sure that they can put water on the areas four or five miles north of Patterson's ranch and as far south as Prescott.
 The damsite was located last De- cember and preliminary work has been done and location notices filed Capitalists in the east have interested themselves in the project and are now looking it over with the view of form ing a syndicate for the construction of large acreages beneath it. If car ried through, as present indications point, the Hesandfosait company will have the largest private irrigation scheme in the Southwest.-Journal Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
BRANCH R. R. TO CHLORIDE

survey for the branch railroad that is to run from the main line of the Western Railway of Arizona to the Tennessee mine at Chloride, has re- gently been made that will run thru the town, and it is probable that the depot will be removed from the old
 site to a point in the town, where it would be more conveniently situated for the people of that section. The line will run up to the Tennessee mine where it will accommodate the ship ments of ore from the Tennessee, Rainbow, Altata, and Badger mines. Many other mines will be benefited by this change of the railroad, in cutting the haulage from the mines to the rail road, which is now from one to three miles by wagon road.-Mohave Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

ford awarded the steel construction contract for the building of the large steel building, 75 fee. Oy 175 feet, to the Fl Paso Foundry & Machine Co.,, Ell Paso The contract for the founda- tion, which is to be built up four feet above the ground to a level of railroad car doors, together with the filling of the parcel of land between the founda- tion to the same height, and the inn mense concrete floor was awarded tc the Sims Building Co.
 ,wrSf toffffa cross41 Icons
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
MILLIONS FOR GOOD ROADS

PHOENIX,-TheG Good Roads As sociation of Arizona convened here today with over thirty delegates in session. Resolutions were adopted favoring the use of convict labor on the roads and a committee appointed to prepare a bill and to urge its en- actment providing for a state pond issue of $5,OOo,OOO to be expended by the State Highway commission. Dur ing the afternoon the convention in a body visited the legislature. Every county in the state is represented.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
ARIZONA CATTLE THE BEST

PHOENIX,-Having purchased 5000 Arizona cattle, which will be fattened for market on the Wyoming ranges J. w. Crawford visited Phoenix. He has returned from Cochise county, where he purchased most of the cattle that are now being shipped to Sheri. dan.
 Arizona cattle are the best in the United States said MT. Crawford at the Hotel Adams. ''The Arizona cat tie that are shipped to Wyoming rang es weigh from HOO to 1900 pounds a piece when they are sent to Chicago. They are bigger than our native Wy oming cattle and therefore the profit is greater"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05


 few days at home this week, coming in from Ray via Globe on Wednesday mornings train. MT. Solomon reports an increase in business at their Ray store.
 Mrs. Emma Todd, who has been in Solomonville the past year working on the transcribing of the records, left Tuesday enroute to Phoenix, where she has a position in the Arizona Cor poration Commissioners office. MT. and Mrs. Will Brown celebrat. ed their silver wedding on Friday. A large crowd of relatives and friends were present. A good musical pro- gram was carried out. Dainty refresh ments were served. Many presents were received. The social was heart fly enjoyed and many happy wishes were extended to the happy couple. Mrs. Sarah Haywood and her son, Spence, of Thatcher, while returning from their school at Graham the lat ter part of the week attempted to cross the river when it was with much difficulty that they got out with their horse and carriage. They lost sew eral books and had their harness and carriage broken.
 The Stafford Fire Department will give a grand ball at Brier's Hall, Fri day night, April 5th. The music will be furnished by the Solomonville or | cheStra. The proceeds will be devOt- ed to the purchase of uniforms for the members of the Fire Department. | On Saturday, March 18th, at his ranch home, above San Jose, Emilio Viala answered the call of the Grim Reaper death. MT. Viala had been sick and undethe care of the doctor for some time, and seemed to be on the road to recovery, but early in the week feeling better he came to Solo knoxville on business, on his return home he was taken with chill sui fered a relapse and death followed.
 movement is now on foot to create a game preserve on the Cook Forest Reserve by act of Congress. We be lieve it is a splended scheme and would prove to be an excellent move We understand that petitions will be circulated requesting Congress to en act such a law.-Guardian.
 Il Messrs. Kruger and Montieth are now attempting to develop arteslar water in paying quantities, four miles south and one mile west from Stafford On Sunday they were down with thu drill 46O feet and had developed flow: of artesian water at 120 feet, ga ane 3SO feet They passed through these flows expecting to find the main flow lat not deeper than $50 feet, according to developments previously made The Graham County Chamber O Commerce has been duly formed witt more than 100 membS'S and ths fol lowing permanent officers: President E. w. Clayton, Secretary, R J. Young Treasurer, ". P. I.athrop; Board o Directors, John J. Birdno, z. c. Prina J. R. Welker, F. L. G;nter, Phil c Mer Till, R. w Smith and c. M. Layton.
 The Gila Valley Milling Co. of Saf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
FILING ON OIL LANDS

PRESCOTT-The filing for record during the week of 1880 acres of land lying about eight miles north of the American ranch on the basis that evi- dences of petroleum had been discov- cred, is attracting considerable atten- tion. The discovery is due to John Able, recently from Pennsylvania, where he was identified for over thir- ty years with oil and coal operators.
 He brought to the city several days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
BANK WREcKERS FAILED

T. C. Eagin, the Florence bank wrecker, who has been languishing in the county jail for five months past, awaiting trial before the Superior court, finally secured a bail bond in the amount of $3,00O, which was ap' proved by County Attornay Bogard, and left town Wednesday, with Phoe. nix as his announced destination Balde
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
AGED PIONEER DIES ON TRAIN

Sitting as if asleep, Charles Rut- ledge, an aged Prescott pioneer, was found dead on the train near Parker yesterday morning. When the conduc- tor went to get Rutledge's ticket he found the passenger dead. He was 75 years old, and heart disease was evi- dently the cause of his demise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
Why He Was Late.

What made you so late?"
 T met Smithson."
 Well, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper"
 T know, but I asked him how he was feeling and he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble.'
 Did you tell him to take Chamber lain's Tablets? ?"
 Sure, that is what he needs" Sold by all dealers.