davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
SPEAKERS CHAIR IS NOT VACANT
|Sam Bradner Decides to Retain Job Of
 Presiding Over Assembly and Elec- tion is Unnecessary.

The guc-tiun of a successor to the leadership of the legislature which 1,, becn agltating several ambitious r,mbcf, has been settled by Speak !, pYdu,r himself He has with },oo bi. letter of resignation which ,,. ,hc ,ignal for the scramble for h, plarc and at the same time tend |rd hi, rcSignation as secretary ,o |A, live stock board.
 Here follows copy of the cores .osdencc in the matter:
 |por Geo. w. P. Hunt,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sir.--l herewith beg to withdraw : nv resignation, rendered to you on |a, l1,h inst, as a member of the su,e oi representatives of the first ., legislature of Arizona; and in smuch as l have not yet been ad- t.d oi your action. if any you have sten. on the matter. venture to ex- ,,,, the hope that no inconvenience Ia, been caused.
 Nv resignation was submitted in s, utmost good faith. as it seemed npo,,iblc for me to do justice by ry constituency and continue to trcpcrly perform my other duties. I',on more mature reflection and ,sndderation, however. am conviD- lad that my first obligation is to the |,ople of Cochisc county. who elect me a, one of their representatives Esi that the proper solution of the ruaiion with which I am confront
 i, not to shirk the responsibility |Ar, placed upon me. but to relin-
 ri,h such other duties as may con
 d with it's discharge. l am there
 re submitting to the live stock
 anrary board my resignation as sec
 ya'y
 l is unnecessary for me to point
 -, to you that an election in Co
 ll,e county. which would be neces-
 sy m the event oi my resignation
 a member of the legislature
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
GAZING AT OUR FINE
 FRUIT
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Exhibitors of small lots oi dccidu- ous fruits at the recently closed State Fair. who were wondering what has become oi their entries, may be interested m ,hc news that there are on exhibit at the Los Ange les Chamber of Commerce some huge Yavapai pears and collection of our most splendid apples.
 Mrs. Cowgirl, in charge of the Phoenix Board of Trade section at the Chamber of Commerce building in the Angel City. writes Secretary Fraser that she has had representa- lives of the Los Angeles papers view these fine specimens of the Mile High County fruit. Views have been taken and publicity is bound ,o result. Some of the pears sent to Los Angeles weighed two and one quarter pounds, the average for a loi oi six being one and three-quar ters pounds each. Secretary Frank Wiggins was so much impressed with the fruit sent for this display that he has offered to show box of Arkansas Blacks from Yavapai County in the center of the front exhibit hall
 This will be the finest kind oi advertising for Yavapai County and Secretary Fraser will be glad to learn who will provide box of th, finest specimcnts of Arkansas Black apples procurable for this use.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
CONSTIPATION TRAIN
 WILL BE HERE THURSDAY

ne first Agricultural Demonstra Y ram for farmers in the his' KY oi Arlzona will leave Phoenik IN'uay next with three cars carry [ material arranged to teach inc (utNl and needs of more skilled 'nod' of agriculture.
 'mong the stops to be made M l spa County, those of particular interest are Skull Valley ana Hn'o'l The train will reach Skull I~Fy at ll;30 Wednc sday. Noyem |" and remain until ll:5O D. @rlrlNng in Prescott at 9:S a Thursday. November 2l. Pro.
 ans will be carried out al the a Fe depot in the afternoon ana
 s' auditorium of the High School
 ne evening. ..
 Is,,'co', public school pupils. VII
 allowed by Superintendent Bakei
 WWilcgc of viewing the exhibit'
 ,' morning oi Thursday. ii th'
 'ner is uncertain. the afternoon
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
NORTHERN ROUTE PRE-
 FERABLE FOR HIGHWAY
(from sundays Daily.)

John s. Mitchell. recently elected president of the Tri-Siates Good Roads Association. while returning io Los Angeles from Santa Fe. N. M.. emphatically declared himself as favoring the Northern Arizona route in the Occan-to- Ocean highway movement.
 Mir. Mitchell is the president of the Hassayainper Club and also the proprietor of the popular Hollenbcck hotel in Los Angeles. in all a rep resenta,ive citizen of the coast. To a representative of ihe Journal Min CT he stated; There is no use in denying or setting aside the claims of the four northern countivs of Arizona as the route on which io build the transcontinental highway After the road enters the state at Springerville. for instance. the fasci' hating scenery. the points of his torical interest. the inc grade avail able. form trinity of attractions that the southern line cannot claim and should not aspire to being re- oognized.
 "The road ma" be built through the southern part of the state but when the northern counties take th' matter up and build decen, line | from Springerville west, no one cai compel tourists io go south and leave all the attractions of the north | What the eastern tourists want n the run across Arizona is recrea ton, good roads. and sightseeing These are clustered around the Pet
 rified Forest. the Moqui Indian vii lagcs. the Painted Desert. and aboy, evcrythin- else the marvellous Cran' Canyon. Flagstaff nestled as II i' al an elevation of over T,UO feet inc steady drop over the we'll limb
 cred Mogollon mountains, and thence on to Prescott. the beautiful noun
 tain town of inc central portion o inc state, with the road thence or to the capital. over the Bradshaw range of mountains ~'ill turn to th' northern route certainly the ude Q ,trayel. and there is no usc m deny ing these conditions. or cunr s'
 some tourists may be dupcd int going south from SpringcrVlllc, hu inc majority will most assuredl' travel in an opposite direction. Bull, inc occan-to-occan hi"hway thfongl a country that is interesting, no along the mono,onous route. and ih
 success of the undertaking will fol
 low after the first car goes over ,'' lfoad @
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
ID SINK TEETH IN YAvAPA|
 APPLES
Hero of Manila Bay Will Find Out About Fruit
 We Raise
tFrom Tuesday's Daily

Douglas White, industrial agent of the Salt Lake Route. was one of the many visitors al the Yavapai booth. during the First Arizona State Fair. who commented upon the beauty oi the fruit of the Mile High County He wanted an es- pecially fine box of pears to send to Admiral George Dewey, U. s. N.. retired. lt appears iha, MT, White, who is an old friend of the Admir- al's. has been sending him a box of western fruit yearly for many years but that no Arizona apples have yet been passed upon by our naval hero.
 Ovcrhearing Mir Whites remark. Secretary Fraser assured him that he would ge, the Admiral box of yavapai County apples which would put his remembrance of any other product entirely lon the blink" and he immediately wrote to Mir. Will l.. Clark of Jerome, throwing himsclf on the generosity of the latter. Mir. Clark responded immediately. send ing large box of finest Winter Pearmain beauties. chosen with lov- ing care from the pick of the Unit cd Verde Company's orchards in the celebrated Verde Valley. MT. Clark not only fel, proud to make this gift but prepaid all charges to Pres colt and yesterday the case was sent to Mir. White in Chicago for for warding to the Hero of Manila Bay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
PARSONS IS READY
 WITH HIS STETSON.
(Fron Sundays Daily.)

Now that Sam B. Bradner. a mem Der of the state legislature from Cochisc county, and also secretary of the state sanitary livestock board has rendered his resignation to the governor as he has said he would- it will be up to the governor to call a special election in Cochisc county to i'll his place. Attorney A. F. Parsons. of Douglas. IS said to be ip a receptive attitude and will in all probability shy his Stetson into the circle as a candidate. This. al least. is the statement made yesterday by friend of the genial local attor- ney and former member of the con stitutional convention.
 Mir Parsons friends feel that he should have an excellent chance of winning out in the election. Mf. Parsons has taken a prominent part in politics HcSwas a member of the constitutional convention which framed the laws governing the state. He was also a candidate, before the primaries for the United States senatorship, last year. but withdrew before the election was held. The law requires that where any member of the legislature resigns during his term of office. the vacan- cy must be filled by a special elee- 1 ton, which must be immediately called by the governor Paragraph 267 of Chapter 0. IT. tie one, of the Revised Statutes of ! 1901, is as follows
 "Whenever vacancy occurs in either house of the legislature. the ' governor must a; once issue writ i of election to fll such vacancy" This section of the statute has never been repealed or superseded by any other law. according ,o an attorney who looked the matter up and therefore remains in full force and will govern m the fllin of the vacancy caused by inc resignation of ] Bradner
 The Constitution. sccton \. oi Ar 1 ticIc 5. reads as follows concerning | thc filling of official vacancies. l When any office shall. from any cause. become vacant. and no mode ' shall be provided by the constitution | or by law for filling such vacancy. ! the governor shall have the power to fll such vacancy by appoint mcnt"
 This section only empowers inc governor to appoint when there is no other way of filling vacancirs provided by law
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

would entail upon the taxpave,s o, .Iat .Iat county an expense of from Ss- oou to SlO,OOO This is consider ation of sufficient importance | think, to demand my full compIia,e, with the terms of the commission gwen me by the people. In addition to this, the operation of inc mach. inery of the election laws would in volve d delay of seventy or eighty days before my successor could oual. fly, and a considerable portion of inc approaching special session of the legislature will doubtless elapse within that period lt is not righ, that Coehise county should be de. prived of portion of it's just re- presentation during any period of the legislature and therefore with draw my resignation as member thereof.
 fours very respectfully.
 SAM B. BRADNFR.
 The following is the governor $ reply:
 November Is, 1912. Sir:--l desire Co acknowledge re- ceipt of your letter of the l4,h inst. advising me that your resignation as a member of the house of represen- tatives of the first state legislature of Arizona. which you rendered on the 18th inst, has been withdrawn l think that the motives which i'm. pelled you to withdraw your rcsigna- ton are excellent. and that the req sons. which you give for your action are of the kind that will surely meet with the favor of the citizens of Co- chisc county am gratificd ,c know that you are to continue your good services as member oi tho state legislature.
 Respectfully,
 (Signcd) GEO w. P HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona Hon Sam Bradncr,
 Secretary Live Stock Sanitar, Board, State House.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
}EANS AND CORN FOUND IN CLIFF
 DWELLINGS,
(I'rom Tuesdays Daily0

'Nft 'N@h'J
 A small sample oi age-darkened |ssn, and Indian corn was received |tttrday from Byron Cummings, |tan of the School of Arts and Sci be- University of Utah. Salt Lake fr
 Some time ago, on his Canadian fp Secretary Fraser saw brief (touni m one of the Denver papers Eprdng the discovery by Profes- E Cummings of some ancient clih Pengs in Northern Arizona and
 immediately opened correspon- knee with the university. sending fot Cummings q sample of the |r'r bean seed.
 The corn and beans writes fioi Cummings, "werc found in q 'ge ola which had been sunk be 2'a'h the level of the floor in one oi ' rooms of the clif-house in Boko 3apon, Northern Arizona.
 We have named this house the Pdwoman House because of a fse hgurc of the 'Bal-woman' found
 lhe rear wall of the cave, will nd you photograph of this V" as soon as I can get some Fns made"
 Professor Cummings writes that "e seeds are being tested as to
 possibility of germinaiion al
 University. Salt Lake City. Fras-
 "ll give Mir. Cruickshank some Oy hoping that he can demon
 Ne ihc fertility of the seed in inc
 house on the Plaza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
TIsDALE IS NAMED

A,,or,cemcnt was made rday of the appointment G,o,ae Ifs r. Anderson lo 'u'Iceu If hridges. day as superintendent, o' oi 'Iius ,be $ bniIdng and water 'ef,lle "' ,"t ,his i,,,a r Mr Anderson has been me sis'y o.,'o cnwneer m Prescott and |, Is o'hEe ,, on"l,Gcd for the ncw position. wel ", ., g"l" bc is generally regarded ,!, n, m m. '|G ri,b, man for the place. .;l iiis app9'",;;,,l r;,cle. Mir Tisdale resigned road ,nt'' :, engage in other pur suits. and i' no" r''''"'N "
 nix
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

,n,avertised things are so'" t oua" n,,,nos JournalMiner want s"' w,Il sell them quickly
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

Journal Miner--IIigh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

Read 'he Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS . MUST COMPLY WITH LAW
Cannot Defend in Court or Institute Actions Otherwise---Business Men
 Should be Cautious.
{ From Tuesdays DailyO

,~ rG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
SENSATIONAL and
DARING RESCUE
LITTLE PEARL HIGGINS sus-
PENDED OVER THE RED RIVER
DAM DROPPED AND WENT
DOWN BUT WAS CAUGHT IN
TIME Nv JOE TELLER.

One of the most exciting episodes that
has taken place in this city in some
time was that when Pearl Higgins.
daughter OF Mrs. Stanley Lennox of
Front street was saved from death
by drowning yesterday afternoon.
Just above the Red river dam where
the water is from ten to fifteen feet
deep there is a rope suspended from
a tree on the end of which is an
iron ring and the boys who nave been
bathing there have been using the
ring and rope from which to swing
out over the river and drop into the
water.
Little Pearl Higgins, a child of about
10 or 10 years of age was passing
along that way and seeing the rope
suspended decided to have a swing.
She caught hold of h iron ring and
swung out over the river, but her
start was not sufficient to bring her
back to the shore again.
Strange to say she did not make
any outcry but chung suspended over
the deep water, holding onto h ring.
Charles Bowers and G. w. Seabold
were employed near the waterworks
as inspectors of street paving. They
noticed the child hanging with both
hands by the ring, but for a short
time paid no attention to e Then
Mr.. Bowers said that he thought the
little girl was in peril and they both
rushed to the waters edge.
Just how long she had been hang
ing they didn't know, but certain II
is that when they had reached a point
about fifty feet away the child had
disappeared and they saw her &C
down in the water.
Just as MI. Bowers was getting
ready 10 jump into the river. a launch
shot out from the bank and a mar
who proved to be Joe Zeller dove OF
OF the hind end and under water and
managed to seize the child. and will
ing hands helped them both into the
boat and to shore. The child was un.
conscious, but was re~susitated after
being removed to her home. 1t Is Ger,
tain that she would have drowned ii
a very few moments had not thi;
timely assistance arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
CLEAN UP STATE
FAIR MATTERS
ALL THE BOOKS BALANCED AND
ALL OF THE VOUCHERS READY
TO BE SENT ouT-PREslDENT
AND SECRETARY CONTINUE TO
GET PLEASANT LETTERS.

Secretary Talcott Of the state fair as
ISOLATION has all of the books up to
date of the recent state fair in this
city, and in addition to that has ali of
the vouchers for premiums, ETC., made
out and ready to be sent out ! the
state and elsewhere.
The work was kept up right along
in ip-shape, and IN q few DAYS the
officials can go to work on the fair for
next year.
From all over the state Messrs. Lewis
and TaIcott, president and secretary,
are receiving congratulatory letters
en- the great success that was attained
by the fair and many were the words
of praise that have beer been shower
ed on Senator Talcott. He is q modest
man, and merely remarks to all such,
that had 1t not been for the men who
were working with him to make the
success that it was, the fair would not
have been so great n pleasing to
everybody. He also says that the
newspapers did all they could all the
time to assist him in his efforts and
that they, too, should come in for their
share of good words.
Mr.. Talcott believes that all OF the
business connected with the late ex-
hibition can be settled mp within q
few days.
This will be the first time that the
fair matters have been so nearly con-
cluded so soon after the show is over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

Minneapolis Journal: Sixty-seven
million pounds of binding twine, by far
the greatest requirement. ever known,
will be needed to bind the record max
ing crops Of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, according to estimates
of Minneapolis men familiar with the
situation. About as, 100000 pounds is
available or will be delivered on con-
tracts, but the crops are SO phenom-
enally heavy that there is need for
100000 pounds of Irvine that does
not exsist at this time. Prices are up
sharply, Irvine that sold in Minneapo-
lis in carloads in February, when the
years prices were first announced, at
IN cents, being quoted at IL cents and
higher. Thousands OF letters and
nearly as many kilograms are pouring
into Minneapolis beseeching dealers to
send out Irvine.
Thousands Of letters are going back,
advising country dealers to be calm.
Even If it comes to a pass where some
OF the grain has to be bound by hand,
dealers r writing their customers,
not a bushel of the great grain crop
need be lost If all pull together to re-
lieve the situation.
Conditions Unprecedented,
Nothing like the existing conditions
was ever known before in the north
west, but dealers say that while they
see no immediate prospect for obtain
ing the Irvine that is needed they be-
lieve means will be found to prevent
the loss Of any grain.
Needs Of the Country.
The Irvine shortage presents these
three phases:
Pounds.
Minnesota .......,..... $4,000, 900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Major Osborn of Dickinson, was a
guest yesterday and today at the Wal
dorf, and he is here attending the
Eastman school of photography and
he is an interested spectator Of all
that is going on. Mai" is the leading
NJ in his business out on the slope
and a year or two ago took a large
number of views which he issued in
book form and they were used as ad-
yertising matter all over the east. Il
have been having a fine time here"
said he to The Forum. Il guess all of
the people out our way like to drop
into Fargo occasionally, for we are
always treated right here. No, I am
not a military man now, but / used to
he. and was over in the Philippines
with the boys, and those days are al
ways pleasant ones for me to remem-
Der, although We had some hardships
there. Yes, everybody is well in Dick
inson. Colonel Brodie is running his
coal mines, Walter Junkin has left us
and come to your neighborhood, Hen
ry Reicher and Hon. William Ray are
well and their hotel is doing its full
quota of business, Ed Hughes is in
LhS uCAhoSA1ILS pIoSSSSloh AoI Ldh dlu
John Bulger is the same as ever. We
are all busy Just now erecting the Elks
home and 1t viii be the finest in the
state when 1t is completed. The boys
are expecting to get into it by the first
of the year, but ! don't think 1t will be
finished before next spring. However,
we will rent the lower floors and the
Soon we get 1t up the sooner will we
he reaping some financial returns.
Everything out in u city is flourish
ing and the town is prosperous and
everybody is looking for fine crops"
r. J. Ross of the city OF Winnipeg,
Canada, has been in the city for a day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
PAY TRIBUTE TO
N. D. and A. c.
PROFESSOR HARGRAVE, WITH
TWO PLEASANT YOUNG LADIES
FROM A CANADIAN AeRIcUL.
~ TURAL COLLEGE VISITS NORTH
DAKoTA's INSTITUTION.

Two pleasant young ladies named
respectively Miss M. Alice Purdy and
Miss Katherine Doughty, of the On
tarto Agricultural college accompanied
by Professor Hargrave of the same in
stitution which is located at Guelph,
Ontario, are at the Waldorf today
and will leave this afternoon for the
| west.
The party is making a tour of in
spections of the agricultural colleges
Of the different states in the middle
west and they have been on the trip
about one week.
w are having a delightful time
said n Of the young ladies to The
Forum representative this morning at
the hotel, land we have seen much
that has impressed us most favorably
with the middle west. We were at
the Minnesota State Agricultural col
lege a day or two ago n enjoyed the
: visit there very much. I think we
are spending III vacation period in
a most pleasant manner
professor Hargrave, one of the fac
ulty of the Guelph institution said that
he had just come from the Fargo A.
tC. and he was delighted with what
he had seen there.
1T is a grand institution and has
beautifully kept grounds" said he,
and / don't wonder that the people
all over the country are talking a v
orably Of this college. for 1t is GER
tainly a fine one. When I remember
that a little over thirty years ago
this was practically a treeless ter
ritory it fills me with amazemcnt at
what has been done here. / attribute
a great deal of progress that has been
made in this state to the excellence
OF the A. G. here. ! know that DR..
Worst, the president OF the college il
a national figure and that your DIR.
Ladd Is much quoted, as well as DR..
Bolley. We + very much pleased
with what we have seen of the college
and we are amazed at the up-to-date
and progressive city that we have
found here. We shall leave this aft
ernoon on our tour and expect to be
away from home about two or three
weeks longer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
SAYS BUG IS NOT
The JOINT WORM
STATE ENToMoLoGIsT OF MIN.
NEsoTA WRITES FORUM, HAv.
ING SEEN ARTICLE IN THIS PA.
PER REGARDING MYSTERIOUS
INSECT DOING DAMAGE.

1t is believed that the mysterious
bug or insect mat has been doing
some damage 20 the wheat In botn
this state and Minnesota has been
classified. As was stated there was
some little damage done and there
was some apprehension that the in
sect might work harm. Prof. F. l..
Washburn, state entomologist Of Min
nesota, in a letter to The Forum says;
st. Anthony Park, Minns July 3D.
To The Forum: Referring to your
communication regarding an insect
on wheat in your issue of July %, will
say that this is probably the same
thing that is troubling US in Mime
sofa, namely. the wheat stem maggot.
which is sometimes referred to enron
eously as the joint worm, but Is a
different insect entirely. In spite of
alarming reports from Minnesota
farmers, we do not believe that our
wheat crop has suffered much more
than / per cent on the average.
Yours truly,
r. l.. Washburn,
State Entomologist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

watson P. Davidson 60 Emil Busse
W. d. sw 29-140-55; 81. :
Ole Anderson to Ed G. Anderson W,
d., Sc ~20-142-49; 81.
Geo. Hare to j.. J. Torrey, ". d., part
of ne of Sc S5-140-49; $3.50.
Milton Tousley to May H. Tousleyr
W.. d., 1t. 10, blk. 8, Woodrurs add.
Geo. II. Taggert to Estella B. Hooper,
W. d., 1t. 2, blk. 3, Case P e. III add
J. H. McMullen to Farmers Elevator
Co., Hunter, w.d, 1t. IT, blk. 8, Wal
Ter Muir's; 1923.
ley, w. d., sw 10-140-54; $4,000.
Farmers Elevator CO, Argusvilles sc
J. M. Tustin, w. d., lbs ftx200 II. on RI,
way Argusville; $1b.
r r. SchofieId to Anne G. Haxby, a
c. d., e SIS IT. of 5 161 It. 1t. 20, . & Foi
North Star Lbr. CO.. to Geo, sweet.
land, d. c. d, It II, blk. IL, Darline's
WIN. a. Kneer to Jas. q chas. Black.
many q. It. and 2, biz. a 2, n. r
susie j.. Mitchell 20 w. L. Smith, w
d., It. / and 2, blk. 8, stevens add,
Wheatland; 800.
S. b. Cleary ct al to Jno Lacy, W. d.
sw 14-143-55; $4,000,
Riverside Cemetery association to b.
r. Walker, Gem. d 1t 2, blk. K River
side cemetery; $139.