davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
JAIL BREAK IN KINeMAN

Last Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, Sumner Beecher noticed a man crawling through one of the up per windows of the jail and dropping to the ground He notified the sher- if who made search of the jail and discovered that one of the bars on the northeast window had been sawed in two, through which three prisoners had escaped. The other men were at once locked in the cells and the search for the escapes commenced. The names of three esaping prisoners were John Harris, barber, committed for burglarizing the store of George A. Bonelli, and Abundio Marin and Frank Garcia, who are accused of the at tempt to murder the Chinese baker, Fong Chee All were recaptured dur ing the day-Mohave Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
DOUGLAS IS BOOMING

With the assurance that Douglas is to be presented with a S75,O00 depot by the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail- road and with the assurance that the Mountain States Telephone company is about ready to spend $20,0O0 in inn proving the telephone system here, with the Calumet and Arizona now we'll started on a new smelter plant in Douglas which will cost two mil lion dollars when completed we can not see wherein Douglas has any cause for complaint of industrial con- ditions And then there is a new court house coming up somewhere in Cochise county and it is a pretty good bet that it will also land in Douglas. international
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
WALLAPAI IRRIGATION

KINGMAN-Last night there was a meeting of the business men of King man at the Brunswick when the scheme for the sinking of deep well in the Walapai valley was considered E. A. Colby, G. s. Turrill and son and A. s. Fox, of Redlands, Geo. w. Reece, of San Bernardino, and J. s. Gaume of Shreveport, La, were present and talked the matter over with Kingman people, who are also interested in the project. MT. Gaume is one of the best known irrigation engineers in the country, having been engaged in many of the most important irrigation pro- jects of the west. It is his opinion that the great valley to the north of Kingman may be readily brought un- der cultivation and at low cost. The men were all enthusiastic over the outlook and believe the day is dawn ing when Mohave county will become one of the greatest agricultural and viticultural countries of the globe Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
GOOD SHOOTING AT THE
 WILMOT RANGE, TUCSON

TUCSON-The second days shoot of the Arizona rife association was held at the Wilmot range, in spite of the bad weather which marred the shooting to a certain extent, and sev- eral times caused the rifiemen to duck for cover. The events to be shot to- day were the individual off-hand match the individual championship for Arizona the All-Comer match and the team skirmish run.
 The rif1emen left for the range this morning on motor car provided for their use and will be brought back into the city about five o'clock.
 On Thursdays shoot, Lyman La Tourette, a Phoenix National Guard officer, and member of the Tucson Rife club, won the highest individual score, making 49 at rapid fire, and S3 on the skirmish run. Capt. Harris of the National Guard, regimental quar- termaster, came second with A at rapid fire and 80 on the skirmish. La Tourette also won a special prize for the highest score at rapid fire, and made the high score in the team shoot as "a member of the Tucson rifle club. Star
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
FOR A LONG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
 Fresh air and exercise, with proper food and a sufficient amount of sleep, are the essentials.
 Under such regime of living, germs cannot develop, and many dis eases are prevented.
 Should the system require a tonic, take only such as you know their in- gredients-such is Vinol, which Is a delicious combination of the health giving properties of the cods' 1ivers with all the useless grease eliminated and tonic iron added, happily blended in a mild, medicinal wine.
 For this reason Vino1 is regarded as one of the greatest body builders and invigorators for aged people. It invigorates and builds them up, and keeps them up.
 We sell Vinol with the understand ing that if. it does not give satisfac- ton the price will be returned.
 c. P. Dunn, Druggist, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
CATTLE GROWERS WANT
 ONE CHANGE IN LAWS

PHOENIX-That the cattle growers of Arizona are pretty well satisfied with the present laws that are admin istered through the Live Stock Sani- tary Board, was indicated last night when a number of the members of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion, assembled at the Water Users building, passed a resolution asking the legislature to- make only one change. They asked that the brand taxes be made payable to the county treasurer instead of direct to the board. This, it is believed will make it impossible to evade the tax, as so many do at present.
 At the suggestion of Judge Page, from Wilcox, resolution asking the governor to appoint practical stock men on the sanitary board was passed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
BlSBEE AND DOUGLAS
 PREPARE FOR JUMPERS

BISBEE- evening those who are interested in the Lost Hills coun- try, or at least large number of them met at the city hall and considered ways and means of best protecting their holdings from claim jumpers, if oil should be struck in the district where the Arizona Oil company, con- posed of Bisbee and Douglas capital, is now sinking a well. A large num- Der of the interested ones were pres ent and the matter was thoroughly discussed, following which it was de- cided to affiliate with the association which was formed at Douglas last week. A committee of three, to rep resent the Bisbee members, was se- lected, consisting of George Long, Jack McGregor and Billy Robinson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
MINER FROZEN TO DEATH

PRESCOTT-One of the most unfor- tunate occurrences which ever took place in this county, in which H.. P. Shepard, miner of the Tiger Gold company was frozen to death, and his com panion, MT. Clark, also a miner had both hands and feet badly frozen was reported by telephone from Grown King and corroborated by arrivals on the train Particulars of this sad af- fair are given by several residents of the Bradshaws and deep gloom per vades that region over the untimely death of well-known and very popu- lar man, with expressions of sorrow as we'll toward MT. Clark, who mar rowly escaped the same fate.-Journal Miner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
PAY WHEN YOU ARE WELL
 NO CHARGE WHEN ILL

TUCSON-Arizonans will soon have an opportunity to pay their physic- ians in the Chinese fashion. The Ari- zona Hospital Association which has just been incorporated in Tucson for S50,000 will establish branch offices all over the state shortly, according to Charles E. Breitbarth, who is it's sec retary, and will later build a modern and well equipped hospital in Tucson.
 This association is in the nature of an insurance organization and it's di- rectors consist of three Tucson physi- clans, Drs. Wilde, Olcott, Boido and of H. V. Anaya, the Mexican consul at Tucson. John B. Wright is president and N. E. Plumer treasurer. Members will pay one dollar per month, which will entitle them to free medical and hospital treatment at any time. This will include all medical attention, med icines, hospital accommodations, and in fact complete care during illness.
 Four of these organizations are now established in San Francisco, where the idea has spread over the south west It is stated that within short
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
SANTA FEE DoUBLE-TRAcKING

The Santa Fe has let the contract for the double tracking of the railroad from Needles to Topock. The l.. J. Smith construction company has the contract and will get at the work at once Kingman will be the next on the line, the conjestion here being very great. It is the impression that the rock work through the canyons above and below town will require considerable time and this part of the work will be let to contractors in small allotments. More than 600 men will be employed in this work.-Mo have Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
S. p. TICKET OFFICE ROBBED

TUCSON-One of the boldest and nerviest robberies ever committed in this section was pulled off Tuesday noon in the Southern Pacific depot here. An unknown man picked the lock of the ticket agents door, entered opened the safe and abstracted $500 of which $500 was in gold and $500 in Mexican currency.
 Ticket Agent Savage left the station just after noon to go across the street for lunch; he was gone prob ably ten minutes; the depot was crowded with people and no one was noticed around the office door. The police are mystified and astounded at the boldness of the robber, who seem S to have completely vanished and left no clue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
Tine Bank Oroanized.

PHOENIX, Mar. 27.-For the pur- pose of making loans to finance large enterprises in Arizona, articles of in- corporation have been filed here for the Arizona State bank. The incor- porators are R. N. Ogden of Prescott, Reese M. Ling of Phoenix, H. J. Mo Clung of Phoenix, Nose Drachman of Tucson, and J. M. Ormsby of Tucson. The Arizona State Bank will be gov erned and controlled by conservative bankers of the state, it is planned, and will be purely a state institution.
 The capital is $1,000,000 The pur- pose of the bank is to loan money for the promotion of enterprises in the state. The statement was made to- day that there is not a bank in the state that can handle loan of $75,000 and it will be the policy of the new bank to make loans only to a large figure so as not to enter into competi- ton with local banks. The bank will be a great aid in the floating of large propositions within the state, and it will also act as a depository for the state bankers should they desire to make it such.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
DEMOCRAT LEADER DIES.

PRESCOTT-Mike G. Burns died at o'clock Sunday after an operation for the removal of gall stones. He was about 55 years old and is survived by his wife. Deceased was a minine man and has been a resident of Ari zona for many years. He was a mem Der of the council of the twenty first territorial legislature, from Mohave county and was also member of the last or twenty-fifth council, from Va vapai county. He had for several years taken a prominent part in the politics and democratic councils of Ar iZOna
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
ARIZONA MAY HAVE CENTRAL BANK
 AT PHOENIX
Plan of Prescott Banker Would Gre ate Institution With Capital of $1,ooo,ooo, the Stock to be Largely Owned by the
 State Banks.

PRESCOTT-A movement has been started here, headed by A. N. Fredericks, president of the Prescott National bank, for the organization of an Arizona Central bank, the stock of the institution to be- held principal ly by the banks and trust companies of the new state.
 Letters were sent out by the prom oters of the idea to the various banks of the state asking the opinion of the officials in the matter and if they would lend their assistance in the or ganiZation of the bank. Those in sym pathy with the movement were re queSted to meet in conference with other bankers of the state in Phoenix on Sunday, March A, at the Adams hotel. The matter will then be fully discussed with the view of organizing a central reserve institution that will reflect credit upon the new state and materially aid in its development.
 It is rot the intention of the pro- moters of the movement to interfere with the business of the local banks but to create a strong Central bank and trust company with an authorized capital of $1,0OO,O00 Gone million dol lars) and a paid in capital of s500,- 000 The bank to be located at the state capital and the majority of it's SIOCk to De Helu Dy ArlzOnd DaHhS ana bankers.
 The Central bank will be created with the idea of securing portion of the reserve money" of the local banks and thereby enabling the cen tra1 bank to assist financial institu- tions in all parts of the states, by re- discounting commercial paper and making such large loans to others as the smaller banks are unable to ac- comodate or grant but would gladly see done in order to facilitate trade and commerce in the various sections of the state.
 It is said that the majority of the bankers are heartily in favor of the plan and large number have signi- fled their willingness to attend the meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

Do you know that of all the minor ail ments colds are by far the most dan gerous? It is not the cold that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases, Pneu- monia and consumption are among them Why not take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and cure your cold fhile you can? For sale by all dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
CAPTAIN HoATsoN INJURED

BISBEE-Captain Jack Hoatson, for whom the Calumet and Arizona Hoatson shaft is named, was seriously injured in fire at San Augustine, Fla, on March 10, according to a newspap- CT clipping received by Dad Walsh, from a niece at Pensacola, Fla. Anoth- CT man was burned to a crisp during the fire and Captain Hoatson received severe injuries by falling from the second story of the building-Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
WATER FOR FORT HUAcHUcA

Instructions from Washington have been received by the constructing quartermaster, at Fort Huachuca, Ari- zona, to ask for proposals for con- struction of an eight inch water pipe line from Garden Canyon, nine miles distant to this post. The water SUD- ply of the post will then be sufficient for a large body of troops. Several new buildings are now nearing con- pletion at this post.-Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
FINAL PIONEER PASSES

J. w. Brandenburg, one of Pinal county's earliest pioneers and best citizens, died at Winkelman this week after long illness. MT. Branden- burg was a native of Arkansas and served through the civil war in the confederate army under Col. c. w. Griffin, who died at the home of MT. Brandenburg, on the Aravaipa, several years ago, after a long residence in Florence. Shortly after the close of the civil war.-Blade Tribune.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
SURVEYOR GEN'L'S
 FOURTH TERM

Captain F. s. Ingalls, has just re- ceived his fourth commission as sur veyor general of Arizona. This one bears the signature of Wm. H. Taft, the other three all having the auto graph of Theodore Roosevelt attached to them His first commission was dated in September, 1903, being a recess appointment to fill an unexpir- ed term.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

John w. Sicklesm1tn, Greensboro, Pa, has three children, and like most children, they frequently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
GRADING ROAD TO KELVIN

A. Wood, the teamster, commenced work last week grading on a direct road from Miami to Kelvin. This is being done by private subscription at present, thereby hoping to interest thee ounty supervisors in the near future to push the proposition thru to cOmDletiOn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
Presbyterian Church
North Clifton

Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. We welcome you at these services
 REV. CURRY H. LOVE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

time the association will be able to an- nounce definite plans for the hospital which they intend building here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Surplus, 5000, 900

The train. In charge OF Captain
Roderick, with Engineer Richard
Welsh in the cab. had left Staunton
and was making very seed speed,
when in rounding curve the en-
gineer saw a horse with his fore
legs in between the tie timbers on
the long trestle.
Engineer Welsh knew that the sit
ustion was an alarming one, and one
which might result in throwing the
train from the track 10 the ground
below, distance Of about twenty.
five feet. He could not stop the train
but he did cut the power Of, and
then he probably closed his eyes and
waited.
The wait was not long; the engine
hit the pinioned animal, but strange
to say it virtually cut the horses body
in twain and did not cause the de-
raiiment OF single wheel
----- .frssre uniy thing hurt about the Jrain
was the pilot of the engine. which
was so badly damaged that the engine
had to be backed into Staunton and
the pilot repaired.
While workmen were fixing th~
engines pilot. other railroad men
we're removing the carcass OF the
horse from the trestle.
Old railroad men said that sci.
dom is situation encountered which
is filed with more danger than that
of running on to an animals body
pinned down on a trestle. and all said
that IL was a most lucky escape for
those on board the train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS FOR
NEEDY CONFEDERATE WOMEN
Promoters of Cause to Appeal Today PubicButtons
Will be Sold on Streets Secure Money With
Which to Build Them Home

Today will be memorial day for the
Home for Needy Confederate Woman,
land workers for this noble cause to
rthe number of a thousand or more
contributions for the home. These
will be distributed among about two
hundred stations in the city 10 receive
contributions for. the home. Those
Ae-eeatri4,tfte- witt be given buttons
bearing the Confederate battle flag
in colors and the words; Home for
tEonfedefate Women The wearing
of a button will signify that the per-
son wearing it has contributed and
they will not be importuned to give
twice. Those III charge Of the CAM
paign for the home have cautioned
the workers along these lines, bear
ing in mind complaints that have
come from the public concerning SIM
liar occ lsions. and have issued instruc
tons TO the workers not on any ac-
count TO be persistent.
The workers Lave been requested
to be at their stations at o'clock this
morning and the campaign will not
close unit, 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
A supply bureau will be maintained
at No. 3 East Grace street where the
workers can telephone for fresh sup
plies of buttons when needed
AS soon after b o'clock as possible
ithe workers viii report at the bank
ling house of Henry s. Hutzler & Com
pany, on Main street. where the col
sections will be counted and the re-
suit announced.
The Home for Needy Confederate
Women is one of the worthiest chart
ties in Richmond. 1t is entirely de-
/ pendent upon the generosity Of the
public and the work OF the noble WON.
en- who are promoting it. and not il
five ye lrs has 1t made an appeal te
the public Funds are really needed
now to carry on the WORK Of the insti-
tuition and It ~ believed the responst
of the public will be ge 1crous.
There are at present twenty-sever
aged Confederate women in the home
"a number of whom are i'll and infrn
and require constant medical attention
and the care OF nurse. Three train,
ed nurses are ] ow retained at tht
home. The building is also in need o.
repairs and it is hoped to put thu
institution on a better footing will
the money obtained by the button
tcampaign today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
NEGRO ARRESTED
IN CONNECTION
WITH SHOOTING

YNCHBCRG, VA, Oct = 2"'~s-e
negro named John Gibson has been
arrested In connection with the ROB
berry and shooting Sunday morning
of J. p. Evans near Phoebe. but the
negro who actually robbed Mr.. Evans
and shot him is still at large.
Gibson, who lives in the neighbor-
hood. is charged with being an ac-
complete in the robbery, but the
actual perpetrator is said to have
served a term In West Virginia
penitentiary on charge similar 10
the one laid at his door Sunday.
Mr.. Evans was shot In the right
hand. the ball merely making a flesh
wound on the inside OF his fingers as
1t cut across all four Of the fingers.
While he has his hand In a sling, II
will not be long before he Will have
rse OF it again, as the wound did not
60 to the finger bones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
DIPHTHERIA BULLETIN is
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The new bulletin which the State
board OF health will use in combat
ting diphtheria this winter has been
received from the printers and is
ready for distribution to those de-
string it.
In this bulletin the board outlines
the various steps necessary to over
come what 1t terms the white ter
ror Of childhood" and explains what
tiipftheria antitoxin viii do and how.
It should be administered. Statistics
are cited to show that this remedy.
II applied during the first stages of
the disease. WITH cure every case, but
that delay In the use OF antitoxsn
lessons the patients chances for re-
covery AS the board has arrange
ments by which It can furnish stand
ard antitoxin TO all who need II at
4 very low figure, 1t urges that col,n-
ty boards Of health and private Urac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

bridge over Patterson avenue the
guide followed an old road to the
left, bringing UP at his destination, a
little dogwood bush at the head OF
a gulley on the farm OF Mr.. Hugh G.,
Chatham. Without hesitation. Dink-
dns avowed that this was the place
where he and Sidna Allen had buried
the gold, declaring that II 1t had not
been removed by Sidna. after his
(DinkinsD arrest here by Policeman
Cofer, it must certainly be on this
spot.
They Dig for 1t.
Chief Thomas went to a farm
house on Mr.. Catham's place and
secured a pick and shovel. with which
he and Dinkins digged several feet.
Not finding the gold, they disheart-
ened and returned to the city about
5.30 O'Clock, having been away about
two hours.
MAY Have Mashed AWAY
Dinkins SAYS he is sure this is the
place. but fills have been made, and
a large part of the dirt has been
washed down the gulley, probably
taking the gold also. 1t Is likely that
another effort to locate the money
will he made. as it Is by no means
certain that Sidna returned for It.
since the officers were hot on his
trail at that time With possibly
s2,50O in reach, with only few inch
es of dirt as a protection. ii Is safe
TO say that no part of the surround
ing area will be left unturned in the
efforts to locate the gold.
Sidnaa Instructions.
While the money Is counterfeit. II
is gold, and its intrinsic value would
be considerable. Dinkins is abso
luteiy sure Of the hiding place since
he made frequent visits to the dog
wood bush while he and Sidna We're
In the city, to get few pieces 81
the money for exchange. He says
the instructions Sidna gave him. after
the money was buried. Was 10 "keeI
his gun handy" and shoot any mar
who attempted to arrest him.