davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
MAPLE LEAF.

MAI LCfAEs
Mrs. Michel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hruska, has returned to her home
at Fredericksburg.
Anna Korbel. Who has been visiting
at the Dusek home, returned to Cres-
co last week. pHuie
Maggie Weesfer is attending the
institute in Cresco.
Agnes Zobeck visited her cousin,
Anna Zobeck, from Sunday until Tues
day.
Mary Soch and Anna Zobeck visited
with Mary and Bessie Zobeck Sunday.
Anna Kobliska. of Cresco, is visiting
at the home of her parents this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jaroslaf Buresh visited
at Saratoga Sunday.
Mrs. S. Kubichek and children visit
ed at the home of her parents, near
Davis Corners, Sunday.
Barbara and Frank Kobliska and
Steven vital made trip to Cresco
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kubichek called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. franklin Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilek were Elma
shoppers Monday.
Willie Korhel of Cresco is visiting at
the Dusek home this week.
Frank Hutton of Cresco autoed to
our burg Sunday morning.
Alfred Weesner, who has been work
ing near Cresco, returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Flick, accompanied by
her sister from Wisconsin, were guests
at the S. Kubichek home Tuesday
afternoon.
Tom Armstrong and Joe Connors, OF
Busti, called at the Ed. Bigley home
Monday evening.
Tom Shimek and Joe Wachar called
on Adolph Kakac Monday
Harry and George Herplinck called
on F. Kakac Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarosh were shop
pers at Cresco Monday.
Frank and Elsie Roman were seen
driving through our burg Sunday.
Henry Callahan made business
trip to Elma Monday.
E. H. Bigley and Joe Bigley hauled
some oats to Elma for Pat Stevenson
Friday.
Theo. Gessel and Fred Refs and
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Tetzner
were visitors at the home of Frank
Manlick Sunday.
Chas. Backman and Bonnie Hienow
returned to Milwaukee, Wis.,, Friday,
after two weeks visit with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Adolph Kakac.
Lille Krall assisted Mrs. J. Kubi
chek with Fer threshing work Monday
Adolph and Frank Kakac were Acme
callers Saturday.
John Graf and F. Kakac made tr1l
to Saratoga Saturday.
Elsie Roman was 4 shopper at Maple
Leaf Friday afternoon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
German steamship. Crash.

Amsterdam, Netherland. Aug. Ia
The northern German Lloyd steamship
Frankfurt bound for Canada from Bro.
men with 1900 emigrants on board.
collided with the German steamer
Barmen, from Rotterdam for Bremen.
while of the Hook of Holland light.
ship and is now proceeding to the
Hook under tow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
Third Wreck In -Four Days.

Rogers, Ark, Aug. 12-For the third
time within four days passenger
train on the st. Louis & San Francis
90 railroad was wrecked near here.
Fireman George Bryant of Hugo,
Okla, was killed and Engineer John
Moore Of Monnett. Mo-, was injured
seriously. No passengers were hurt
badly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
NORTH ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bigalk and son
Chas. were Cresco shoppers Monday
afternoon.
Walter Volkman. after visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity, returned to his
home at Preston, Mimi, Saturday.
Prof. A. Volkman and brother George
were business callers at Lime Springs
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Nolan returned to her
home at Chicago, Monday evening
after visiting at the Mathew Larkin
home.
Miss Clara Batter was a caller at
the MCGEE home Monday.
The Misses Maud Boyd, and Joseph
inc Bronner are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Otto Bigalk and family ard Fred
Bipalk visited at John Bigalk's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigalk and
daughter Violette, were callers at the
McGee home Monday.i
VIM. Kruger called at G. Blatter's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Swenson has been very
sick the past week.
Clara Dell Wickham and grandma
Kramer were callers at the w. Bigalk
hame Wednesday. e
A. A. Bigalk and family visited at
the j. Roberts home Sunday near
Chester.
Mamie Michel visited her aunt Mrs.
A. Kuene Tuesday.
w. Kuene and family. and A. Kuene
and family, were Sunday visitors al
F. Michel's near Harmony.
Mr.. and MRS. VIM. Bigalk and sor
Newton, visiteds.C. Nsst,s Sunday
evening.
Stanley Michel called at G. Batter
Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
CHESTER.

Mrs. Ida Baldwin was Leroy visit.
or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Dilley of Madi.
son, Wis, came Sunday morning for q
visit with Chester relatives, going to
Leroy Tuesday.
Edna Picket went to Riceville Tues
day.
Mrs. Ida Baldwin and VIM. Lyons
left Wednesday for Nebraska for q
visit with relatives.
Anna Graham has been taking care
of Mrs. Rheinhart, who has fine
boy.
MIR. and Mrs. O. M. Spencer and
daughters of Leroy spent Sunday with
her parents at Chester.
Mrs. F. Baldwin was passenger to
Austin Tuesday.
! Mrs. Rennie Sanborn and mother,
Mrs. Babcock, were Chester visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilhelm is visiting her daugh.
ter, Maude, for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Capper left for Def
Moines Friday.
| Will Cray's house is progressing fine
" ut present.
Charley Worthwein is visiting hil
son, Percy, for short time.
Nell Jones has been entertaining q
lady friend from Watertown the past
few days.
Mrs. Spear of Leroy visited at I.
Conklin's Monday.
Mrs. w. Graham and Mrs. E. Free
mire were Leroy visitors Tuesday.
Blanche Hammond returned from
her Southern visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate johnson was visiting al
Major Laws on Tuesday of this week.
Nose Crawford and mother from
near Leroy, were Chester callers Sun
day.
Clint Essington called on T. Conklir
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Freemire visited at Mrs.
Bronner's Sunday.
Hazel Larson returned from Cresce
Tuesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16

Refuses Panama Amendments.
Washington, Aug. 14.-Chairman Ad.
amson Of the house committee on
interstate and foreign affairs declined
in conference to accept the senate
amendments to the Panama canal bill
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
GIRL RaIloonIst browne.

Muskegon, Mich, Aug. 12.-Several
thousand people saw 1S-year-old Eli.
xabeth Lebar, balloonist. drown in
Lake Michigan. Her parachute landed
In the lake and her body has not been
found. -----
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16

Receiver for Company Chosen.
St. Paul. Aug. 14.-John P. Gal
braith has been appointed receiver Of
the Monticello Cooperative company
of Monticello. MinS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
Ihrsa Prlaensrs Eseape.

ntV0 pr1BVnOTv 6uSNp0s
Columbus, O., Aug. 14.-F1ve prison.
ers escaped over the high wall Of the
Ohio penitentiary here. One Of the
prisoners was shot by guard and
another CAPTURED. Three escapeh
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
euspsoss Sought In canada.

0uopooSo 0ou0HS W VAnuo1s
Montreal. Aug 1.-Two hsadquar
tiers men from New York are here
looking for "Gyp the Blood" and
Lefty Louie" who, It 10 believed are
in hiding with gamblers in the vicinity
Of this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
pRoTIv1N.

Will Frey Of Cresco visited @. p.
Pecinovsky last week. IA: i.
e. j. Lukesh returned from his visit
Friday. & a.r 49,
Frank Prochaska of Park River, N.
D.. lie the guest of relatives here.
A party from Chelsea came up Sat
urday for few days visit at the VIM.
Polashek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Griffin and chill.
dren of New Hampton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Prochaska's home Sunday.
Mrs. L. v, Svestka OF Schley called
on relatives here Sunday.
w. c. Dostal came up from Law!cl
Saturday for a couple of days visit.
He returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pecinovsky OF
Cresco visited at the Jacob Svestka
home Sunday.
A party from Cresco autoed through
Protivin Sunday.
Frank Polansky was at Jackson Mon
day.
Charles J. Chyle who has been visit.
ing here the past week, departed for
his home in Cedar Rapids Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. C. P. Pecinovsky, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kutik visited at the
Mike Mikesh home Sunday.
Will Frey of Cresco autoed through
our burg Sunday.
Ludwig Koatka and Will Zahasky
arrived from Wyoming. Ia. Monday.
Mrs. Mary Landa and son Paul were
C~o.,n .honv,n 30 Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bowers, Mrs
Gordon and Mrs. Bowers came dowr
from Cresco Sunday and visited at the
John Tuchek home.
Benpie Bouska and sister Leontine,
we're visitors in Cresco Friday.
J. A. Dostal was Lawler visitor
Monday.
J. P. Kuhn was down from Spillville
Monday.
w, J. Kalishek and wife called or
Schley relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEF Landa were
shopping in Cresco Tuesday.
The town of Protivin is booming this
year. All kinds of improvements are
being made in addition to number OF
new houses that are being built. Just
let the good work go on.
Mrs. Mary Landa visited in Spiliville
Tuesday.
A. j. Mikesh was at Cresco Tuesday
bring home load of peaches. This is
the 4th load of peaches Mr.. Mikesh re-
received this year.
James Malek and wife and Mrs. John
Malek autoed from Schley Monday
evening. r.
]. NJ. Wiley transacted business here
Tuesday.
Edna Sobolik returned to Fit. Atkin-
son Friday, after visit at the A. J.
Mikesh home.
James Cisar brought load of lum-
Der from Lawler Tuesday.
Fred Koch was down from Ridgeway
Sunday.
The Misses Victoria and Rose Fencl
did shopping in Cresco Thursday.
A. j. Mikesh, daughter Nelly and
Mrs. Anton Strnad were at Cresco
Wednesday.
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy and James
Chyle were SpilIville callers Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16
DRIVER Is 1NC1NERATEp
New Yorker Caught Under MaehIn,
Consumed Before Help Arrives.

Patchogu, N. T., Aug. l4.-Ffank
Avery was burned to death near here
as he lay pinned under his autome-
bile which had rolled down an EN-.
bankment and caught IRE. A woman
friend who was with him and who was
only slightly hurt struggled in vain
to release the dying man.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-16

L N. IA. Blackburn, Lawyer; ofice
opposite the National Bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23
STRIKE DANGER PRESSING.
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION con-
SIDERED VERY SERIOUS.
Glasscock Denies Report, Saying He
L. Only Very Busy With Prcpara-
lions to Keep Order.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. IA report
that Gov. Glasscock died suddenly In
the executive mansion at Charlestown
late last night. such report being
rumored from many West Virginia
points, was found to be entirely with
out foundation this morning.
The Associated Press at Pittsburg
has talked with the governor over the
long distance telephone at 1895 a. m.
He was surprised when informed that
he was dead.
II don't know, and have never
been able to find out how such reports
originate" he said.
The governor was at his desk, oc-
cupied with the serious situation de.
veloped today In the strike zone.
I'm not dead but busy" he said.
What Is the condition in the Kama
wha strike zone?" he was asked.
THE matter Is serious; in fact, Is
more serious now than at any time"
he replied.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23

Dr. Geo. +. Lee, who is well
known In this state as q geo.
logist, has been I'm this county
for the past four weeks pros
pecung and making a. private
geological survey. DR.. Lee is
probably best known in this
State as the dlscOverer OF the
Ross tin mine near GafYney.
which has been operated ON q
commercial basis fbr several
years and from which a large
amount OF rich ore has been
taken. This ore has been sold
at an average OF $1,000 a car.
load.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23

DR.. Lee has numerous letters from
prominent business men in the M
country and his endorsements and
credentials are from scientists and
we'll known men in this and other
States. He Is graduate OF Univer.
sites of Heidelberg, Germany and
Naples, and was a pupil Of selmi and
Biondi and a private pupil of the
great scientist Joseph Leidy.
The results Of Dr. Lees geological
survey in this county has been sur
prising, for In the short time that
he has devoted to the werk, per-
mitting only a superficial examina-
tion OF only a part Of the county, he
mas discovered large deposit of gen.
uine phosphate rock Of fine quality,
similar. but superior to the Florida
phosphate deposits. In one place he
found q skeleton Of very large
whale which he partially uncovered.
The skeleton appears to be completes
and perfect and later on DR.. Lee plans
to uncover the entire skeleton. The
phosphate deposit underlies a large
section OF country and a great deal
Of 1t lies comparatively near the
surface, as test holes dug at different
places disclosed, The deposit Is SO
large and OF such fine quality and is
30 readily accessible that DR.. Lee is
convinced that a great industry can
be built UP here !u naming phosp hate
and manufacturing fertilizers, Great
ing a new business and keeping at
home the hundreds Of thousauds Of
dollars annually spent for cemmer-
cial ferriliser&
The phosphate deposit is the most
important discovery that Dr. Lee has
made, but he has also found other
deposits Of iron ore, fire brick clay,
fuller's earth and other valuable min
erals. He plans to continue his in
vestigatjons and IL the owners If the
lands ON which the phosphate de-
posits lie and local capitalists can be
Interested In the matter he win make
thorough survey of the phosphate
In order to positively determine and
define the extent and distribution Of
the phosphate deposit.
The statements Of DR.. Lee are not
only interesting. but sensational and
but for the fact that ne has such ex-
cellent credentials would be received
with doubt and suspicion. But as he
Is endorsed as a competent geologist
and also as trustworthy and re-
liable man, his reported discovery Of
valuable deposit I'm this county
merits careful investigation If
such a deposit exists and we have
passed it by through ignorance all
these years, We want to know it and
take steps to utilize IL. When IL was
first stated that there was phosphate
rock in Florida and Tennessee few
people believed 1t. and some of the
scientists ridiculed the statements
OF the discoverers. But later de-
velopments established the fact that
great deposits had been discovered
and millions OF dollars worth of rock
have been taken from the Florida and
Tennessee beds. There may be equal
ly as extensive phosphate beds un-
derlying Sumter county. 1t is we'll
within the realm OF possibility. We
may be from Missouri, but If DR.. Lee
can show u.s. we are willing to be
convinced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23
BICYCLE RACING.


All who contemplate taking part in
the bicycle racing on Seaboard Day.
November 29th are requested 10 call
at II. l.. Tisdale's store at once and
enter their names on the list OF racers.
1t Is very important that no time be
lost in doing this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23
A SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.
GEOLOGIST SAYS HE HAS FOUND
GREAT PHOSPHTE DEPOSIT.

Dr. UeO. r.. Lee, the Man Who Dis.
covered ROss Tin Nine I'm ChcrO-
kec county Reports the Discovery
OI Immense Beds Of Genuine PhOs-
Phatc ROCK OF upcrlor Quality In
Sumter and Lee Counties,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23

Among those who made the hon
or roll at the Furman Fitting School
during the term ending November |
appears the name OF Sumter coun-
y boy, Mr.. Edwin Witherspoon
brother OF Mr.. c. a. Witherspoon of
the local Y. ". G. A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-23

militia force and II is rumored a mum
ber OF other companies have been no.
titled to prepare for strike duty.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
FOR TREASURER

HENRY P. ALTVATER
p. 0. Address, Central City, Colo.
Residence, Central City, Colo.
Place of Business Central City Colo
r. S. HARVEY
P. o. Address, Central City, Colo.
Residence, Central City, Colo
Place of Business, Central City Coo
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

PERCIVAL H. TROUTMAN
P. o. address, Canon City, Colo;
place of residence, 724 College, Ave.
Canon City, Colo; place of bust
ness, Canon City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
LIc INSTRUCTION

MARY c. C. BRADFORD
p. o. address, 1871 High St., Den
yer, Colo; place of residence 1871
High St., Denver, Colo; place of
business. 1871 High ST., Denver,
Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

LOUISE CHAM MERRIAM
p. o. address, OF E. Yampa ST.,
Colorado Springs, Colo; place of
residence, 307 e. Yampa ST., Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo; place of bust
ness, Garfield School, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

JAMES B. RAGAN
p. o. address, Sterling, Colo. place
of residence, Sterling, Colo; place
of business, Sterling, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
FOR REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
TO FILL VACANCY Vote for One)

CHARLES r.. DUDLEY
p. o. address, Public Library, Dem
veer, Colo; place Of residence. 1464
Madison St., Denver, Colo; place
of business, Public Library, Den
yer, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

SAMUEL |. HALLETT
p. o. address, Aspen, Colo. place
of residence. Aspen, Colo. place
of business, Aspen, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

o. ]. PFEIFFER
p. o. address, 521 E. Colfax Ave,
Denver, Colo. plac of residence,
521 e. Colfax Ave-, Denver, Colo. !;
place of business, 521 E. ColfaA
Ave, Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

HELEN NJ. WILSON
P. o. address, State Capitol Bldg,
Denver, Colo; place Of residence,
539 E. 18th St., Denver, Colo. place
Of business, State Capitol Building,
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

FREDERICK WILLIAM FRAHM
p. o. address, 2216 Ogden St, Den
yer, Colo; place OF residence, 2216
Ogden St., Denver. Colo. place of
business, 134O Arapahoe st., Den
Yer, Colo.
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
DEVICE SHOWS ALkALl IN SOILS.

Through the use of am instrument
known as the "slide-wire bridge" a
device often used in determining the
electrical resistance of a conductor
the United States department of
agriculture has found it possible to
examine the thousands of acres of
soil within the arid regions of the
United States and determine acur-
ately whether these soils are exces
sively charged with alkaH The test
ing of soils to determine the amount
of harmful soluble salts present is par
ticularly important where the govern
ment has opened up Indian reserva-
tions for settlement, and on the lands
adjacent to the big federal irrigation
projects. Irrigation has tended to
bring alkali to the surface, and the
lands so affected have to be treated
by flooding and otherwise, so it lis
of great Importance that the amount
of alkai in the soil be accurately
known to depth of at least feet.
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
DEATH OF JUDGE WEST.

John H. West, one of the most
widely known men in San Bernardino
county, and we'll known in Parker
died Sunday evening at Patton, Cal
where he had been ill for many
months. Perhaps no man who ever
lived in San. 4Bernardino county mum,
bered as many friends as Judge West
For to them his word was known to
be as good as his bond. Straightfor-
wardness, frankness and honesty wer'
fea ures of his character that stood
out in bold relief even among many
.orher good qualities.
For many years he represented th'0
first supervisoral district or Needles
district on the board of supervisors
Of San Bernardino county. Despite
opposing candidates and a majority
of voters belonging to the opposition
party, Judge West was elected to the
board time and again. He was OF
the Democratic faith He lived in
andeared. 1t was there that he won
back health and strength during his
earlier years and his loyalty to the
town was characteristic.
One brother of the family survives,
Peter West, who lives in Neetles
The remains were brought to Need
les Monday. and the funeral was held
the following morning
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
ONLY FORTY FEET TO GO.

The siphon tunnel under the Colo
rado river is rapidly nearing com
pletion, says the Yuma Sun. Only
fourty more feet of actual tunnel will
be excavated when the tunnel is to
reach the wall of the siphon shaft
on the California side of. the river.
Daily and nightly. working in three
shifts of eight hours each the sand
hogs are boring the tunnel to it's fin
al end When the tunnel reaches the
California siphon shaft the wall of
that shaft will have to be cut and
the tunnel connected Herewith and
the work will be completed The
middle of June, barring any mishaps,
will see this part of the work com
pleted 1t has been long hard pull,
but the end is now in sight
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
SCOTT PRICE STRIKES PAY.

A letter to The Post from Scott
Price states that himself and partner,
T. A Mccullough, have struck il
rich in the Rain Crow mime near
Kirkland They have a ten-stamp mill
On the property and last week com
Dleted trial run of the ore, which
plated $40 per ton in gold. About
$4,000 worth of ore is in sight, and
the mill will continue grinding out
the yellow stuff for an indefinite per
iOd. Scott says that he has arrang-
ed to put in a hoist and small mill
at their Grass Roots mine in the Old
Woman mountains early next fall Hi;
many friends will be pleased to learn
of his good fortune, but, then, it's a
pretty hard matter to keep this old
desert tarrior from striking it rich
every once in a while.
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
TAFT FORCES WIN

PHOENIX, May 2.-Backed to the
wall, and paving for air, Robert S.
Fisher, Dwight B. Heard and p. H.
Hayes fought four hours last night
to prevent the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Taft by the republican state
executive committee. They fought
for the selection by primaries of dele
gates to the Chicago convention AT
ter state convention had been order
ed for the 3rd of June, at Tucson,
they wanted primaries to select dele
gates to that gathering.
But the old steam roller was in
good working order and the Roosa-
velt supporters were smashed out flat
An Endorsement of Taft was adopted
by NJbe of 9 to 6 and a state con-
yention was called. The method of
selecting delegates to that conven.
tion was left ito the county com
mittees, and the Taft forces are con.
fident that they control those com
mittees, with one possible exception
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
ARizoNA's COWBOY SENATOR.

That the man who sets his heart
ON the achievement of a given object
and sets his pegs continually i'm that
direction stands a most gratifying
chance to ultimately reach his desti-
nation, is we'll exemplified in the
case of Henry F. Ashurst, one of the
new senators from the state of Ari-
zona, who is attracting much atten-
tion at the national capital His life
reads like a genuine romance, with a
southwestern setting that but adds
to its charm.
What Henry Aslhurst has achieved
in this direction is worthy the care
full study and emulation of other
young men of the southwest, who
may one day be called to high and
important positions in the affairs o.
government. His achievement has
blazed the way for those who may
come after him, and if emulateG by
those who are looking in the same
direction will insure to the south
west the type of craftsmanship that
stands for something Ell Paso Times
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
ARIZONA FOR cALlFoRNIANs.

To those who have visited the state
of California, more particularly the
southern portion, and heard the res
idents of that favored cline expand
on the advantages to be secured there
it seems strange that so many of
those same people given to telling
the world of their unexcelled land
are pulling up stakes and coming to
Arizona. Like the we'll advertised pro.
duct from Battle Creek concern,
"theres a reason" Moreover, these
same Californians, who a year ago
We're boasting day and night for their
state, have been coming over into
Arizona and are now getting their
wind, so that they may begin spread
ing the gospel of a greater Arizona
Mesa Free Press.