davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
|bALER BURNS IN RANCH FIRE
Smith and Woolf Suffer $500 Loss; Horses Mar rowly Escape; Remodel ing Creighton School house

CREIGHTON, June 29-The Smith and WoOlf hay baler which was at work on the Egly ranch caught fire last Wednesday afternoon and was burned to a worthless mass of iron A large hay stack on which the crew was at work also went up in smoke. The fire was supposed to have started bv the sparks flying from the exhaust. The crew worked hard to save what they did. The dry wood and hay made good fuel for the flames. Several men were slightly burned in their efforts to release the horses. The loss which is estimated at fifteen hundred dollars will be total for there was no insurance on the outfit. MT Smith, one of the owners says they will have a new press at work as soon as it can be put up The old baler was among the best in the valley having capacity of over fifty tons per day
 Gus Brown has left for his old home in Minnesota where he will spend the summer after which he will again re- turn and make this valley his home
 Memo Yaggy was suddenly taken i'll of appendicitis last Friday morning.
 
 the case.
 The carpenters are now at work on the basement of the old school house The etra entrance has ben finished and the lath nailed up. The special feat ures of the remodeling are the elevated floor anu tn arrangement of the seats When completed this will be the mast upt date district school auditorium in the valley. The stage will also be improved with dressing rooms at the ends of the building
 Several district people have donated books and several other things in the line of lettering the conditions at the insane asylum. MT. Redewill of Phoe- nix donated graphaphOne and q num- Der of records The people of this sec tiOn have greatly increased the number and everybody having old records not wanted is requested to leave them at at asylum office.
 Jacob Kleck was SubpOened as a wit ness in q trial in which a fine string of blOoded horses is involved belonging to Sam KIeck.
 Rev. AmStutZ. pastor of the Mission ary church has prepared a series of 1 SeIUlOHS on lIc StCODu COfnInS OI i Christ the first sermon win be deliv- cred next Sunday. The lectures will 1 be illustrated with charts and will be a help to all Everybody is extended a ] cordial invitation to attend. C NJ. Etter has left his ranch in 1 charge of Jesse KIeck and will take a i trip back to his native state Missouri. l He will stop at several other places Of 1 interest enrOute. He will leave about i the first of July returning in Septem- i Der.
 l.. H. Ruhart has moved his house. hold goods to his new home on the Me | Dowell road and will make 1t his home ] in few days.
 Marion Mothers left for a short trip to Ohio. The unexpected trip comes as 1 surprise to his many friends here. All seem to want to know the reason. AL l though he has a house in course of construction he may expect to lease it to some other party.
 1 Justus Goebel is training nice string of fast horses for the races at the fair this fan Several have been on the circuit for two years. He ex- l poets to break some records.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
 IN JACQU|IH DIAMOND
Superior Court Passes on Case Tried
 Year Ago

Tn the supreme court yesterday the judgment obtained more than a year ago by William Jacquith against Isaac Diamond, proprietor of the Bos- ton store, was affirmed. The amount of this judgment is s2,5O0 with in- terest.
 The case was founded on an alleg- ed contract entered into between Jacquith and Diamond in New York by the terms of which the former was to manage the Boston store on a commission basis. It was alleged that about the end of the year for which Jacquith had been engaged Diamond refused to abide by the terms of the contract. whereupon suit was brought.
 At. the trial Jacquith produced wit nesses who testified to the terms of the alleged contract. The result of the trial was verdict for the en-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
HANDS WILL BE FULL
 F THERE'S ELECTION
Attorney General BulIard Has Many
 Other Fish to Fry.

If those people who are favoring
 an election the coming fall only knew
 how much trouble they are causing Attorney General BuIlard they would assuredly desist from their nefarious purpose.
 It happens that just now Bullard is laying his plans for the automobile races at the state fair the coming fall both the Los Angeles Phoenix road race and the large number of track
 races for which partial arrangements have already been made. But how is a man to take care of all that business and raise a 5000 bonus be-
 sides if he has to engage in a pOliti- cal campaign" the attorney general plaintively inquiries.
 And that is just the point. Ma turalIy, if there is an election MT. Bullard will be a candidate to suc- ceed himself. Also, being a candi date he will want to be elected. And if he wants to be elected he will have to spend some little time shaking hands with the electorate, kissing the babies, and doing the other stunts that the orthodox candidate is accus- toned to doing. But if he has to do all these things, what is to become of the automobile races?
 In view of all the circumstances it would seem that Governor Hunt and the others who have insisted that the faith of the democratic party-What- ever that means-is pledged to an election next fall, would make quick right about face. It would seem they would have a little consideration for
 the attorney general and for the state fair. For a fair without those automobile races would be no fair at all. And the races without Bullard would lack their chief and most en-
 during charm
 Wherefore, it would seem to be up to the democrats tp desist There is nothing but a little matter of con- stitution law and some pre- election pledges in the way, anyhow. and what do these things amount to when a state fair is concerned?
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
FOUND RICHES IN AUSTRALIA

How to become a millionaire is to follow in the footsteps of Sydney kidman. the Queensland cattle king, who holds more land than anyone else in Australia, his runs aggre- gating something like fifty thousand square miles. which is, he confesses, liar too much for any one man to have"
 Leaving his parents home near Adelaide forty-two years ago. at the age of 13, to seek a fortune. he got employment as a cowboy on the Gipps station at $2 a week. Then he carted wood and drove bullocks on the Dar- ling and> was one of the first at the Cabor rush With his brother George he went in for cattle and horse dealing, and, in partnership with others. took out back mail contracts in various states of Aus tralia. There was a lot of money
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Lind Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, June 15. 1912.
 Notice is hereb! given that Clin- ton Lauver and C. McEwen have made application or Patent for the Muscovite Placer filming Claim, min eral survey No. .964, situate in the Phoenix Mining District, in Mari copa county, Arizona, consisting of ten 00) acres o ground, in which is a deposit or caarry of monumen- tai and building stone. and it is To- cated about 61A miles south of the city of Phoenix, in said county and state, and more larticularly described as follows, tO-wiF
 Beginning at Eorner No 1, the northeast corneI where marked stone is set. and from which the quarter section Corner on the line be- | tween sections and 9. T. S. R. 3 E., G. $. R. B & M; bears north IT degrees 25 minutes east 115345 feet; thence south vaiation 14 degrees east 660 feet to conner No. ?, where a stone is set marked with a cross on top: thenc, west 660 feet to corner No. 3, where a stone is set with cross marked on. top; thence north 660 feet o corner No. 4, where . granite bouller Sx9x20 inches is set F inches il the ground, chiseled
 M-2964-4" and cross on the ton of the boulder 1t exact corner point; thence east 66C feet to the place of beginning. All corners have granite posts to mark tame, marked and set:
 Being all placer and valuable only for a deposit of building and monu- mental stone herein.
 Said claim containing 10 acres and forming a portion of the SEA (un- surveyed) of Section s, T. S, R. E. of the q. & s. R. B. & NJ
 They have complied with the legal requirements under the United States mining laws, and now seek patent to their said ella m. There are no con- flicting or adjoining claims.
 Any and al persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office It Phoenix, Arizona, during the six y days period of publication hereof or they will he barred by the virtue ,f the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK H. PARKER, ssisxa l. Register,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

made in those days and Kidman go his share of it.-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

COMBINATION collar and tie to match. A great value, men, at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Teething babies alwavS have o bar

Teething babies always have a hard time of 1t when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered, bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you csn give the little sufferer is McGEES BABY ELIXIR. It cor rects sour stomach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c, and 50d per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Huletts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

SOFT SHIRTS, collars to match, in various stripes and patterns at $1.50, $200 and $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

tire amount asked in the plaintiffs complaint.
 The case was appealed to the su- preme court with the result stated above Jacquith was represented by George Purdy Bullard and Diamond by Barnett E. Marks and Judge J. H. Kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
But nature never runs to form
UNCLE PENNYWISE SAYS.

It cost thirty six pIunks to get m my daughters dollar graduating gown.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
NO APPROPRIATION

The congressman as statesmen will
 Asked for a million cool And got behind a little bill
 To dredge a little pool But nature never runs to form
 Now bitter is his cup: It seems the pesky sun got warm And dried the puddle up.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
GIRLS DOLL broken
n GUN FIRE AND ARMY
I INQUIRY IS ORDERED
@& Father Of Child Saves
0@dlls Work by Withdraw
IA hg Claim Of Damages.

WASHINGTON, Sept is.-A little
o1srs plea for her china doll. damaged
T. the conclusion incident to the heavy
ase1rsry practice at Fort wtiiiams, near
Portland. Me-, last month. started the
machinery of the War Department In
motion and resulted in the issuing OF
n order for q board of officers TO
pAsa upon the claim.
The gathering Of the official body has
5ust been prevented by the withdrawal
Of the claim by the child's parents. who
realised the amount Of correspondence
and red tape involved.
Tho doll was the property Of Marian
CogEsshail, daughter of Murray H.
Coggeshall. a New York banker. who
has q summer home at Cape Elizabeth.
A correspondence lasting two weeks
Vss carried on by Washington and
Portland officials.
Citizens Of Quantico. Va. are nervous
because Of tho presence of two shells
from one OF Uncle Sans guns in the
midst OF their town. They are afraid
others will come. Quantico Is just
across the Potomac River from the In
dian Head proving grounds Of the navy.
Last Tuesday a sound like scream
rent the air. workmen repairing the
Quantico Bridge got shock when a
shot weighing 400 pounds struck In a
marsh north of them. uprooted small
trees and spiashed mud 200 feet high.
Thursday another shell struck nearby,
ploughed under the ground fifteen feet
reappeared. crossed a hill. and dug into
the earth on the opposite side. The
she'll was found about a mile from
where 1t FIRST struck. 1t had injured
two cows. binding one of them. OF.
ncers at Indian Head promised not to
repeat the offenss.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Special Offering of
MEMS $500 to $3.50 SHIRTS "a cts

The story purchase happening Just q
rounding odd lots made for AeQoa
-and-as consequence this exceptional value.
fresh ana beautifully
bosoms %
The evening world., 1912-09-18
II KILLED, so INJURED, IN
ENGLISH RAILROAD WRECK.

1hvBRPOor, Sept. is.-Fourtesn per-
sons were killed and fifty injured by
the derailing Of the express from Chss-
ter to Liverpool at Ditton Junction.
about eight miles from Liverpool. last
evening. The train had passed over
TIE long bridge spanning the Morsey
and was running down the incline lead
ting to the junction when the engine
Jumped the rails and crashed into the
buttress Of bridge spanning the line.
The coupling Of the car next the en-
CINE parted and the train Of nine cars
cars crashed into the platform and were
wrecked. One car was overturned,
The evening world., 1912-09-18
Semi.AnnuaI Sale of
KRIPPERSDORF s. DITTMANS SAMPLE SHOES
w ;S $50; s.5 v; vu winter s'' 1893 and 2.48

the trade Of hghS retail all coy
including combination
Black patent leather with without cloth
yceabe large place the display All
mainly although few C included II
the lot, %
The evening world., 1912-09-18
SEREN0 PAYNE WINS.
=. N. Osborne Heads Anti-Dix Del.
egntion from Cayuga.

AUBURN. N. Y. Sept 1s.-Congress-
man Serene L. Payne was renomlnats1
by the Republican party after con-
test In yesterdays primaries with form IT
Mayor L. Clarence Aiken OF Auburn.
Mr.. Payne carried Cayuga by a vote
better than 2 TO 1 and returns from the
other counties in the district indicate
bis victory az certain.
A promised contest In the Democrat tic
ranks on delegates to the State Con-
wention did not materiallze. and Thomas
Mott Osborne heads an ant!-Dix-Mur-
ply delegation from Cayuga County.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

caught fire and was soon consumed.
Several bodies in this car were ere
mated, but some OF the injured were
rescued from windows.
The engine driver was crushed TO
death between the engine and tender.
and the fireman had both legs broken.
He was pinned under the locomotive for
two hours.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

Chicken . Il Aarsngo.
French Fried Potatoes. Sliced Tonat0nn
Rice Frtttsru 81 Cognao
Appis Dumping. Hard Sauce %
Nsapolitan Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffss. Auk. &
The evening world., 1912-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.

aACRIF1CE-2-FAMIL HOUSE, $3.50,
Sct1liy worth 5000 big bargain Tor 4
adci ,SWsrt, yonr own terms take an AZ L
trSiLv q 18Th st. station. get off at Fort Ham
ShSn ~. o. HANSEN. 600 Fort Hamilton
AS.s 1ooo9Vs $4,000
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
wEcHrER MUST HANG

Denver, Colo, May 6.-The Colora
do state supreme court today denied
a supersedaeas to Louis Wechter,
convicted slayer of w. Clifford Bur
rows. Wechter is sentenced to be
hanged the week of August 25. His
only hope now lies in an appeal to
Governor Shafroth for commu,a.
tion of sentence.
Burrows was killed by wechter in
downtown cafe the night Of Feb.
ruary IL. 1911. Wechter was accus
ed of attempting to rob the cafe. AL
his trial Wechter denied all intention
OF robbery, claiming the entered the
cafe in search of young woman who
had Tilted him.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
ROAD BILL INVALID.

Denver Ma1 6.-House Bill No.
220, enacted by the Eighteenth gener.
al assembly and providing funds for
road improvements, today was de
clared invalid by the state supreme
court The decision affirmed the
contention OF Attorney General Grif
fifth that the absence of the record
of the senate roll call on the measure
impaired its legality.
Under the decision the $500, ,OOO
surplus from the international reve-
nue. fund is not available for road
building purposes. Previously Gov
ernor Shafroth vetoed the road ap-
preparation bill, enacted by the last
legislature. Accordingly no money
is available for road work and will
not be until the next assembly meets
in January, 1913
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
BACA WRITES TO
COUNTY OFFICERS
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE ASKS
+ THEIR tviEWs REGARDING
HIS SALARY BILL.

Santa Fe, N. M, May 6.-There
will be joint caucus of the demo-
cratic members of the legislature at
1880 o'clock this evening to discuss
a country salaries bill A majority
of them are said to be opposed to the
amount of salaries fixed by the Hin
kle bill.
The senate committee on finance
tonight, If all of the members return
to the city, will take up the question
of salary bill. Speaker Baca mas
addressed a letter to all county Of
ficials in the state on the house sal
ary bin. which he introduced, and he
states in the epistle that he desires
to be fair to all, republicans and
democrats alike. and asks alIthe Off.
cials to write him at once, stating
their views on this question.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
rown cut OF from World.

Bachelor, La, May 6-The last
link binding this town with the out
side world by rail was severed late
last night when the swift waters
from the Torras Crevasse swept
away long stretch of the Texas and
Pacific railroad tracks short Dis
tance east Of here.
Reports reach here at all hours OF
the day of people marooned ia
ispnses, barns and on tops of aouses
{ message was received late last
night from Lettsworth, six miles
north of here, that so people we're
crowded into one house, west oil
there, and were in imminent danger
of being drowned. The house was
washed from its foundation and was
floating around in the water 3oars
were, hurriedly dispatched there
Another appeal for help came from
small village several miles west OF
here, where score of persons were
said to be clinging to the roof of a
barn which was being buffeted about
in the torrent A boat left here al
daylight to take them off.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
EXECUTIVES CAUSTIC SPEECH
FLAYs HIS POLITICAL oPPoN
ENT FROM HEAD TO FOOT IN
, ATHENS, o.
FIGHTING FOR OHIO's VOTE
BOTH REPUBLICANS HOPE TO
GAIN THE SUPPORT OF THE
BUCKEYE STATE

Athens, Ohio, May 6.-President
Taft entered his third primary fight
today with Ohios AS delegates to
the national republican convention to
be elected May q as the prize. Mr..
Taft will make speeches in several
southern Ohio towns.
President Taft in his speech here
accused Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
OF consorting with Ohio's only boss, .
Walter Brown. The president attack
ed Brown, who, as chairman of the
state central committee of Ohio, is
the acknowledged leader of the
Roosevelt forces in the state, in his
first speech of the day at Jacksonville.
Mr.. Roosevelt says am in favor
of an aristocracy of the Bosses" saiC
the president. Now if you go TO
work counting bosses, you will find
just as many ON his side as ON mine,
only when a man is on his side he
becomes political leader, and when
he is on miire he is boss.
you have Walter Brown in this
state. He is the only active boss
in commission in Chicago and he is
hustling to get Roosevelt elected with
a view of enlarging his oye~.''
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
New Mexico for clark.

Santa Fe, N. M. May s.-Fourteer
of the 26 New Mexico counties have
held their conventions or primaries
Two have instructed for Wilson, IL
are for Harmon and two are unin.
structed. The Santa Fe county con
vention convened this afternoon and
will instruct for Clark although a
bitter fight is anticipated. Indica-
tions are that the state convention
at Clovis. May IA, which will choose
all the New Mexico delegates to the
Baltimore convention, will be com
pletely dominated by Cahmp Clark
followers. although Wilson and Har-
mon adherents have not yet given up
the fight.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
Convention in Arkansas

Little Rock, Ark, May 6.-Taft and
Roosevelt forces in Arkansas v i'll
measure strength in meeting today
and tomorrow. The fifth district re
publican convention tonight probably
will result in split. The Taft men
claim regularity for the meeting they
will have and the Roosevelt workers
make counter claims. The contest
will be carried to Chicago.
The Roosevelt republican league
of Arkansas and the republican state
central committee will have meetings
tonight in advance of the state con
vention, which will take place tomor
row.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
raft Reviews his Ae.,Ievements

Nelsonville, Ohio, May SIN bis
speech today here .he president ex-
planned why he came to Ohio.
'T am not asking a lavor because
am a son of OHIO, but ask for
simple Justice" he said.
Mr. Taft again attacked Colonel
Roosevelt and said he had been fore
ed against his will to enter the pres
ent campaign by Mr. Roosevelts mis-
representations
First, Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
not accept the nomination, then he
said he wouldn't be candidate. Nov
he is candidate, candidate for
sure" said Mr.. Taft "But he was
not contented with an ordinary cam
paign He found it necessary to at
tack my administration and me per-
sonally.
"The less | said, the more he said,
and he attacked me with unfounded
charges in every way. | waited a
month and then, because of the cause
I represent, decided to reply to
him. I had to fight and am here
to do It,"
Mr. Taft gave a short review of
the achievements of his administra-
tion, pointing to the railroad bill. the
postal savings bank bill, the mine
bureau bill. the child labor bill and
Others. which he declared showed as
much true progressiveness as any
legislation enacted since the civil
war.
$50 far as I am aware" said the
president. 81 have done nothing in Of
fee from which I can justly be con
dtmned. I have not been perfect and
have made mistakes, but l have
been striving to carry out the pledg-
es Of the republican party
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06
JONES RECEIVES BUCK
WORTH 10000 BUCKS
THE ANIMAL is A GIFT FROM
THE TURKISH SULTAN; 1T is
A PERSIAN

Colonel Buffalo" Jones counts him.
self fortunate in the possession OF
four Persian sheep, the gifts: of the
Sultan of Turkey. 1t is impossible to
ship sheep out of Persia except
through the permission of the sui
tan. This is the second time that
that functionary has allowed ship
ments to be made. Mr. Jones obtain
ed the first shipment. AS the Per-
sian strain was wearing out Mr..
Jones was particularly anxious to OBJ
tain a new stock. A short time ago
he was notified by Homer Daven-
port. famous New York cartoonist
died quite recently. that the Sultan
had agreed to give him buck AMI
two does from the famous Persian
breed. Davenport turned the animals
over to Mr.. Jones. Jones has just re
turned from a trip to New York and
Boston He says the Persian buck is
the most valuable animal in the Uni
ted States. He said bidders would
have to begin at $4,000 to induce
him to even think of selling him. Mr.
Jones has placed the animals on his
ranch at Onava. While in the east
Mr.. Jones lost his whiskers. He
says the wind blew them away.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-06

Reno. New, May 6.-Nevada's 81,
delegates to the republican nationa
convention will be named at the
state convention which is in session
at Fallon today. The convention il
controlled by the Taft forces. 81
Taft delegates out Of total of 11o
having been elected at the primaries
several weeks ago.
J. F. Dennis. of Goldfield was elect
ed chairman of the convtntion short.
ly after 1t convened and stated that
he stood for Taft and Taft principles.
The program of the Taft forces is for
a resolution endorsing President Taft
and the instruction of the six dele
gates to the Chicago national congen
tion for President TAFT Roosevelt.
supporters are busy but have not
made their plan public.