davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

FOR sALE-Six horses, % wagons of AL dc
scrptiOns. Hawks Livery. Dbl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

L,oR sALE-New double tenement on Scott
IL street; dOuble tenement on Washington
street; house known as Roberts place, corner
OF WeeAs and Putnam streets; also one build
ing lot on Putnam street; one building lot ON
scott street; building lots on Pratt street ana
store house with sheds attached, situated ON
&t24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

EOR sALE-Egss tor huchlng, from Crystal
4 White UrpingtOns, hiellcrstrass strain,
also Rhode Island RedS, he kind thai lay, Sl.U
q setting OF 10. Z. u. Mccarthy, Church ST.,
no. Bennington, VI. Tel. lIl-J 3tiS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

EOk sALE-One four cylinder shaft drive
Il Pope Delivery Car In good running order
and with very fair tires. Price s2OJOO Benz
lngton Garage. 4oti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

lrOR sALE-At low price and easy terms,
Il my home on Elm street Address Geo. +.
Heath. Il. b. ID. |. Lawrence, Mich. stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

poor LEAKING s-Let us tlx Il, spcoia
IL ists In locating aud stopping bad leaks ON
ali Kinds OF roofe We will he IN town until
NAV 18th Write or phone Cottage Hotel, Hen
nlugton. Phoenix Roofing Co. of North Ad'
nma. NltlW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08
WANTED

WANTED PAPER hangers aud painters
w men who can do both. paper hangers IN
particular Good wages aud halt holiday Sat.
urdnys steady work. Address BOwen's Wall
Paper Store, 20 Bradford ST., Piitsheld, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

ITO RENT-In the summer four pleasant
Il furnished rooms at 40 Nam street, sec.
ond floor. Apply 20 Mr.. or Mrs e. Y. Griswod
or at 400 Pleasant street. lWt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

NyANTED-At once Capable women for
w outside demonstrating, Bennington and
vicinity. Pleasant work, good salary. Address
D2ti2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-08

XNANTED woman between 70 and " us
w housekeeper. one In family. Address
Box i22. East Arlington, VI. GOtsi'
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
HIGH GRADE SHIPMENT.

W. f. Lynch and T. w. Sterrett,
who returned from the Castle Dome
range on Wednesday, are enthusiastic
about Mr. Lynch's copper and lead
mine Some time ago Mr.. Lynch ship
ped to Fl Paso smeiter 2200 pounds
of this Gre. This week he received
returns from his shipment The ore
went fifty per cent copper, twelve
ounces silver and $57.00 in lead per
ton. This is an excellent showing if
the ore body is as large as Mr.. Lynch
believes and it will make him a
rich man.
Their last trip was not successful
in any way, but they believe that they
WeT4 misled and did not follow the
course laid down in their map, which
is a very old one This time with
bette" equipment and more informa
ton they hope to be able to reach
the old mission and find the treas
ure house where many millions of
dollars are believed to be cached
Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
RICH SILVER ORE.

Teddy Madden was in from his
mine Sunday and reports an unusal-
ly good SILVER strike on the property.
The shaft is down Is feet and a 12-
foot vein of silver ore has been I'M
covered Tests made at the mine in
dicate values up to 200 ounces in sill
ver He sent a bag of samples in to
Los Angeles for assay and after the
returns have been received more de-
mite information will be available re-
garding the Importance of the strike
The ore, however, has every appear
ance of running high. Mr. Madden
and associates will continue develop
ment work throughout the summer
Mr.. O'Mara, one of his partners, ar
rived from Los Angeles Monday, ac-
companied by his wife, and will stay
at the property indefinitely.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
WANT BRANCH LINE.

A proposition is soon to be put up
% the Santa Fe railroad looking to-
ward the building of a railroad from
Kingman, by way of the Big Sandy,
to the McCracken mine and on to
Swansea, where it will connect with
the branch from the main line of the
A. & c. railroad, says the Mohave
County Miner. This road would pass
through we'll mineralized section of
the country and also through the
agricultural section of the county. 1t
could be built for small price per
mile, there being little rock work
on the grading of the road. The early
government survey contemplated the
building of the Santa Fe railroad
through that section, crossing the Col
orado river near the mouth of Bill
Williams Fork.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All delinquent subscribers were not
flied last week by mail that their
subscriptions to The Post had eXpir
ed. Unless renewals are received
promptly this paper will be forced
to drop them from it's list, as the
postal regulations permitting the mail
ing of matter of the second class
are so stringent that we dare MOI
take chance of violating them by
sending through the mails copies Of
the paper which are not paid for by
the subscribers.
All those receiving statements of
their accounts will confer a favor by
remitting promptly to this office.
Those who do not desire to renew
will please notify us at their earliest
convenience
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
STATE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

An official circular, setting forth
the manner in which the presidential
preferential primary will be held in
Arizona on May 20, has just been is
sued by Chairman j. J. Birdno and
Secretary George Nicholson of the
state democratic county committees.
One delegate and one alternate are
to be elected from each of six dis
tricts, who will be sent to the ma
tiOnal democratic convention in Bal
timOre ON June % to express the
preference of this state for presi-
Dental candidate.
At the. same election a national
committeeman for this state will be
elected at large, and the people given
an opportunity to express their first
and second choice for the democratic
nomination for president.
In each of the counties the county
committee is called upon to arrange
for and conduct the primaries, nam
ing the election boards in the various
precincts, furnishing the election sup
plies ycanvassing the returns and MAX
ing a report to the state committee,
which will officially announce the re-
suit.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
GREAT IRRIGATION PROJECT.

The Burton Construction company
with between one hundred and two
hundred teams and as may men, is
making great headWay with the dyke
that is to reclaim 100000 acres of bot
tom lands between Fort MOhaWe and
TOpock. The old dyke is being
strengthened and in many places re-
built. The dyke has also been increa5
ed in height, SO that it will be far
above overflow from the highest
water that the Colorado river can
furnish. The work is bing done by
the Cotton Land and Water com
pany. which corporation owns many
thousands of acres of lands that have
been taken over from the Santa Fe
railway company, while the even sec
tiOnS throughout the valley are re-
served for the Indians. When all nee
essary land has been allotted to the
Indians the residue Will be opened
for white settlement. Thousands of
acres of these lands are the richest
in America and should find ready sale
TO people desiring a home in Arizona
where a diversity of crops may be
raised throughout the year.-Mohave
County Miner
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
GOOD FOR ARIZONA.

The passage of the three-year
homestead bill by congress means
much for Arizona The reduction of
the term of residence on homestead
lands from five to three years, with
the privilege granted the entrymen
of absenting themselves from the lan(
five months during each of the three
years required to establish title, will
render homesteading so much easier
than under the former stringent reg
ulations that this state may reason
ably look forward to a gratifying i'm
flux of the very kind of people she
needs most-the farmers. There is
room for $4,000 families on Arizona 5
35,00O,OO0 acres of vacant productive
area.-ArizOna Democrat
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
HUNTING FOR LOST PADRE.

d. R. Ortega, who recently con-
Quoted a party of prospectors from
Los Angeles into the south end of the
Mohawk range of mountains in Yuma
county ON a search for the lost Padre
mine, has received a letter from Gho
same people apprising him of the
fact that they are preparing to- make
another try for this lost treasure
mine. Mr.. Ortega was notified to
get everything in readiness and to
learn as much about the trails and
water holes as possible. The party
proposes to take one of the best out
fits possible with them on this ex-
p2dition and will be prepared to re-
main Ill the Hills for an indefinite per-
iod
The Parker post., 1912-04-27

of city life, who is willing to adapt
himself to farm conditions, and to
work with his hands and his brain for
the attainment and maintenance of
health, happiness and cOntentment
will find them ON the farm, provided
he has that indefinable thing that
has been called the soil instinct This
means that the chirp of the cricket
can replace the clang of the trolley
car; the light of the moon and the
stars can take the place of the flar-
ing announcements of the theatres
and the quiet of the country lane can
answer for the hurry and turmoil, the
rush and clatter, the hustle and bus
tie of the city street"
Mr.. Mack discusses many of the
practical problems involved i'm the
change from the city to the rural life;
fair prices for good land; sources of
information regarding soil quality,
ETC.; the construction of the neces
sary buildings and the selecting the
equipment of tools and stock The
article is profusely illustrated, one
of the pictures showing a plan for
five-acre farm
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
REFUSED TO TRANSFER SUIT.

In Judge Baxter's court this week
one of the most interesting cases to
be heard was that of Josiah Win
chester of Vicksburg against Rich
ard Pinhorn and others of Denver
Pinhorn's lawyers have been trying
to have the case removed to the fed
eral court at Phoenix and made a
vigorous fight to that end. Judge
Baxter after hearing all of the argu-
ments and eXhaustively examining
the law bearing on the case declined
TO transfer the case and it will be
tried in the Yuma County Superior
COurt.-Yuma Sun
The Parker post., 1912-04-27

pany, which absorbed the Boston &
fIontana, $3S,000,00O 1t still has
100000 in value left in the ground
making it probably the richest six
acres of mining property that has
rNer been turned UP on the globe, says
the Boston News Bureau.
This property was really the cause
and basis of contention in the crea-
ton Of the Amalgamated Copper com
pany 1t was a narrow copper mining
claim, 1900 feet long, but only about
zoo feet wide.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS.

So great is the demand for agri-
cultural imports i'm this country that
our sales abroad are falling off and
we are importing large quantities
The recent shipments of potatoes
from Ireland are fresh in everyone'e
mind, and We take considerable ship
ments from Mexico and Canada. A
recent agricultural item in the con
srlar reports states that last year
1877, ,69S crates of tomatoes were ship
ped to this country from Cuba, be
sides Al, ,813 crates of okra, eggplant,
peppers, ETC. The farmer still has
room to expand his market.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
FIFTY MILLION MELONS.

The growers of cantaloupes in the
Imperial Valley, California, estimate
this seasons production Ot 10000 900
melons. Approximately $500 acres
have been planted this spring, the
yield, under normal conditions being
computed at $4,000 900 melons, about
least 80, 900 tons of ice will be required
for the shipping of this fruit to the
markets of the country. The South
ern Pacific, which handles practical
ly all of this crop, is already begin
ming to assemble its refrigerator cars
in that section.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27

Territory of Arizona, County of Yu-
mass.
l, G. G. DUNN, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
G. c. DUNN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF April, 1912.
X. C.. SAUFLEY, r..
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb 19,
1916.
(Notarial Seal)
Correct-Attest:
JAS. B. ROSS,
CHAS. F. WELLES,
J. F. RANEY,
Directors
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

Schuster's Malt ON ice, at City
Drug Store.
C. E. Beach of Los Angeles was a
visitor here Friday.
Houses for Rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished.
G. A. MARSH COMPANY.
R. @. Edgell arrived Monday from
Barstow and is visiting his brother,
Tex Edgell, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin leave
next week on visit to Flagstaff and
other northern towns. They will make
the trip in MIR. Goodwin's automobile,
Mrs Virginia Diamond arrived from
Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday night on
visit to her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Graves.
The following Phoenix people reg
istered at the Manitaba hotel the past
week: R. A Farmer, F. L. Warner,
S. H. Bissell, w. H. Coulson, G. M.
Cope, and H. ]. Nesper.
Jesse Martin and Mrs. Fannie G
Hayes, a former school teacher OF
Parker, were married at Williams,
Ariz., Wednesday. They will maks
their home i'm Whittier, Cal
Sulphurro, the new liquid sulphur
spring medicine, at City Drug Store.
The board of trade is in receipt OF
large quantity of garden seeds from
Representative Carl Hayden, and any
one desiring sample of them ma.
secure same from Secretary R. C.
Saufley.
w. J. Young, Jr., and George Jack
son of Courtland, arrived in town
Sunday evening in the formers so
horsepower Lozier car. They cOntin-
ned on to the coast the following
morning.
A. ]. Munn departed Wednesday
he will leave in a few days for hii
old home at st. Louis, Mich. Mr..
Mum has taken up homestead neai
CalzOna and will return in the fall.
A. F. Bowers was in from Blythe
.Jc. last Monday, and reported big
potash discovery near the Colorado
river in San Bernardino county. He
filed ON eight claims, and believes he
has at last found something worth
while.
Otto Zaugg of Needles spent Sum
day here. Mr.. Zaugg owns seven
choice residence lots in Parker which
he expects to improve next winter
He was one of The Posts first sub
scribers, and this office enjoyed !;
pleasant visit from him while he was
in town.
"Tex" Edgell expects to leave for
Needles Sunday, having been trans
fe1Ted to the main line He will re-
turn on the Parker run next fall, he
says. Mrs. EdgeH will remain here
for a few weeks, after which time
she will go to Los Angeles to spend
the summer months.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
MILLIONS IN SIX ACRES.

Figures have recently been compil-
ed TO show that the Comanche mime
of Butte, Montana, which embraces
only six acres, has paid out in divi-
dends through the Boston & Mon
tana, which bought it for $21S,0OO.
and the Amalgamated Copper Com
The Parker post., 1912-04-27

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
PARKER BANK & TRUST COM
PANY, PARKER, ARIZ., AT PAR
kER, IN THE STATE OF ARIZO-
MA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS APRIL 18TH, 1919.
The Parker post., 1912-04-27
HOPE In THE HOE
FOR THE CITY MAN

Continued from Page 1.)
The Parker post., 1912-04-27

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
FLOOD SUFFERERS
IN BAD CONDITION
There Are $500 Eneamped Near Jena,
La, Where the Water is Running OF
Very Slowly.
BY Associated Press,

New Orleans, May 3O.-There are
$500 food refugees encamped in the
vicinity of Jena, according to a special
from that town last night, which also
stated that the situation was imprOv
ing. -Four days rations had been dis
tributed but an additional supply
would be necessary. The cause of the
temporary suffering last week, it was
stated, was because of delayed ship
ment of rations.
"The water is deeper in this locality
than in any other section OF the state,
said the special, land it is subsiding
slowly. Hogs are dying by the nun
dreds here and in the country where
they sought refuge on mounds and
RATS. Clothing and seed are badly
needed and the inhabitants have no
money with which to buy either. Gar
den seed, early corn, peas and soy
beans are needed now. In one day 101
dead deer were counted, drowned and
starved"
water from the Hyemlia crevasse is
reported piling up fast in the Lake Des
AIlemands section and army officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

| Illness breaking down. Even the cloud
! that had formed when he found his
wife the wife of another produced A
silver lining. These survivors Of
| countless vicissitudes felt young again
as they sat down and talked over old
! times. The girl Thompson had left
! as Anne Waller had married twice, but
was now a widow, while he had been
made a widower through the operation
Of the laws dealing with marriage and
desertion. He had loved Anne Waller
before he met the girl he married.
+ Happy in discovering the fragments
Of a romance that had been shattered
far back in the last century, the little
blind god then got industriously on the
job, and pretty soon he was rewarded
by evidences of the old love being re-
newed by this aged pair. They were
married by the Rev. John S. Wilder,
pastor Of the South Side Baptist
church, and are as happy as two
doves. They will make their home in
Savannah.
As Anne Waller, Mrs. Thompson
lived with her parents in Bryan coua-
ty half a century ago. She and
Thompson, whose father then owned
all the land on which the town of
Pembroke now stands, were boy and
girl sweethearts. At that time they
were neighbors on adjacent farms. In
the course of time their parents moved
farther apart and they saw less of each
other Finally Thompson married.
And then the girl married And then
the war came on. After the war there
was no Thompson for either woman 20
love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

CAUSES ARREST
OF BIG CROWD
EIGHT PERSONS ARRESTED BY
OFFICER sAccARo, CHARGED
WITH BEING INMATES OF A
pISoRDERLY HOUSE.

Police Oficer Saccaro arrested a
double quartet Of men and women in
a house on West Government street
last night about 10 o'clock and they
will have to answer a charge in the
recorders court this morning for be-
ing inmates Of a disorderly house.
One of the men was given a severe
punch in the mouth by one of the
party, but aside from this none of
them were hurt IN the disorder.
Joe Bushie managed to escape from
the officer when the other seven were
being taken in charge, but he was ar
rested half an hour afterward
Among those present" were Chas.
Larsen, Frank Weathers, Teddy Randy,
Joe Bushie, Emma Bird, Elmira Ar
lie, Olivia Choot, Eliza Crubie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. May 3o.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady unchanged TO
2 points up compareu with yesterdays
close. There was little business DOING
in the early session. Liverpool was
somewhat better than due The absence
Of weather reports owing to the holiday
over a large part Of the country served
to cause both sides to hold of Private
reports told Of good weather over the
greater part of the belt and crop reports
were favorable. Shorts. however, were
more inclined to cover than to increase
their commitments and at the end 81
the first half hour OF business prices
were to points UP.
The market was dull but steady
throughout the morning session. No
pressure to sell was in evidence az any
time and all offerings were readily alb
sorbed. The demand appeared 20 be
about evenly distributed between tbs
two accounts ct times and at others n
come principally from the short side
Portions Of Mississippe and Texas sent
in word that fields were suffering from
want OF rains. In the trading up 20 noon
the most active months were I'D 20
points over yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ell consistent with existing law and
vested rights
"All ordinances of the CITY. and ALI
statutes now in force and not in con-
flict with this act, shall continue i'm
force until repealed or amended as now
provided by law
There was in force at the time sec
ton 698. revised statutes of Florida of
1892. which provides: The city or
town council shall have power to con-
struct wharves, quays and docks: to
regulate wharfage, dockage and the
mooring and anchorage of vessels with
in the corporate limits, unless other
wise provided by law"
The powers conferred by the fore
going section are subordinate and sub
ject to the powers and duties Of the
harbor master (see chapter "a, page
$50, general statutes of F7orida).
Section is, paragraph 2, Chapter
1886, laws of Florida of 1911:
The mayor and city council shall
have power by ordinance, within, or
without the limits Of the. city, to do
any act, exercise any power. and rem
der any service. which contributes to
the general welfare
In my opinion the foregoing provis-
ions are ample to empower the city
Of Pensacola to construct and main
tain wharves, docks and piers, and to
operate the same, subject to the pro-
visions Of chapter "a, general statutes
above noted.
have not had the opportunity to
investigate to what extent and in what
manner, If at all, the city may exercise
the power 10 condemn property, other
than land, for the purpose of con-
structing and operating wharves and
terminals. but there is considerable
uncertainty in law as TO this, and as
this is a matter Of such great import
ance to the city, il should be vested
with the power so clearly as 10 exclude
all doubt, and I approve Of your sug-
gestion to obtain for our city all the
powers which Jacksonville will seek at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
KIMMONS AND
SPENCE MUST
STAND TRIAL
MEN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
MARK HURD, JR, GIVEN PRE-
LIMINARY HEARING AND BOUND
OVER TO NEXT TERM OF REG
ORD COURT.

Charged with assault with intent to
murder Dan Spence and s. s. Kim
mons were arraigned before Judge
Eellinger yesterday morning for a
preliminary hearing. They were
charged with having committed the
cffense against Mark Hurd, Jr., when
he was shot a month ago at Escam-
hia- They were held for appearance
before the court OF record at it's next
term, and while they did not make
bend yesterday 1t is thought that they
will today.
At the time Of the shooting there
was a great deal Of interest in the
case on account Of 1t being family
affair and it was charged that one of
the men held Hurd while the other
shot him.
Hurd was brought to Pensacola and
Tlaced in a local sanitarium and for
several days 1t was thought that he
could not live. However, he has re-
covered and viii be a witness in the
case when 1t comes up for trial in
the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
May 80, 1e12.-Deeds,

DdiIy REPORT iIiS SAdTdHACc SoHlPdHys
May 80, 1e12.-Deeds.
]. Allen Mcdonald to Board Of Public
Instruction, 100 yards square in section
s, township north, range 80 west.
H A. Hart to Elizabeth Loebs. q
acres in section 40, township south,
Barbara PfeiTer to Bertha E. Peal1e,
Dora Pfeiffer, Cora billiard. Cora Dillars,
Dora Pfeiffer, 81. South 90 feet Of west
IL lot 1, block g. OLD City; lots 1 to s,
east 1-2 lots 2, 5, block 50, East King
Tract: lot and part lot 8, block ,,
New City; lot %, block I, Belmont Tract;
east 1-2 lot so. block IL. Old City: north
81 feet Of south 142 feet. Arpent Lot 81;
east IL feet lot Z. west 80 feet lot 8,
block "a, New City; lot IS, south IL LOT
II, block 2. Belmont Tract; lot 2, block
8, Donelson Tract; west IL lot 30, block
II. Old City.
r. s. Namely trustee to A. E. Turner,
800 and other considerations. North
1-2 lot 3, lot 4. south l.: lot 5, block IL
East King Tract.
E. c. Strickland to Major Corbin, 500
and other considerations. Lots and
IA block PSI. New City.
Mary Jane Brvars to J. T. Wilson, 81
81 acres in lot {, section "a, township
north, range 81 west
Glosher Townsend to Arthur w. Ri
masso. 81 and other considerations Lot
IL, block 1856, West King Tract.
d z. Brooks to Bessie B. Brooks, s.
and other considerations Blocks 81
and 81, New City.
L. c. Boley ct al to Susannah Jones
81 and other considerations. Two acre.
in lot 2. section 50 township / south
range 80 west