davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
LATONlA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, LATONIA. KY, Jun'
24.-The entries for tomorrow racer
are AS follows:
FIRST RACE--Thrce. year. olds and upward
maidens selling; six furorss,-Sallie Ward, 100;
Julia Armour. 100: RounS the Moon. 100: Mis-,
Kirgsbury, 100; Dorbie, 100; winifNI D., 100
AbeuM. lU2; Detour. l02: .Cynoenre 100; Cuts.
iC2. Jack Ellis, 105; Auesian. 1l3.
SECOND ACE-Three year odds selling; al
f Isas ;oo Fn,v g. @ MAS Th Sst, i
Bonanza, iO2; Hay X Pleasure. 100 Chaumere
1Ol. Sir Marion, l,H; John Robert 1Oc, Mack b
T., hanks 100; Milo. 100.
THIRD RAcE-Four. yearolds and upwards
selling one mile and seventy .yarls. Summel
Night, 1ot FLYING Feet, lO8i jeff Bernstein, lO6
Belfast, 1Oi; Falcada. 1O6' Shapdale, 100: Wish
ms Ring. l0I Jack Right. l09 HORIZON. 100
Rssinan, 10: Moncair. 10: Marian Casey, III
FOURTH RACE-Two-J ear-ylds sir f,rlosss :
Molic Mchart4. leo; Ubsc,sion, 1n3; Nash Cash
I0i, Tie Grader. l03; Bunch 81 Keys lO4; Itocl
Fish, 10j: Madtlle. 100; Pericle'. los. No5b9
los M,s'orkle III Gowtll, 10.
FIFTH RACE--FOir- yearo and upvarls
.llng. one mile and seventy yaris. --Gclde,
Agnes 100; Princess Thorpe 1Oi Rolling some
| iGi spindle. 106: limpc'. 100: Inclem~ut. loo
| Console ITO; Jaclbite, no: Howdy How,iy li3
, Work Box 49, Aspirin, l13; All Red 1l3
SIXTH RACE-Three- we r-olds and upwa dis
selling; one and three egiths miles. -Lahold. 10
nair gsrfield. ~; Helene, loI Tay PAY, 100
! Gar'ru. 100 First Peep III: Sweet Owen. I.2
Eifend 1f6
Tract fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
Yingling Was Going Fine
Until Braves Got Their
Eye on Ball.
BATTING ORDER.

SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON,
Mass. June 2i-The Dodgers and Braves
FLASHED here to-day for the second time
this season In Boston. The series up TO
date stands Brooklyn 8 and Boston T.
First Inning-Daly hit by pitched ball.
Tooley famed. Smith flied to Kirke.
Daubert safe on Sweeneys tumble. DAILY
going TO third. Wheat was hit by
pitched ball, Hummel flied to jackson.
! NO RUNS
Mcdonald out. Smith to Daubert.
Jackson singled through 'short.
Sweeney singled past second but Jack
son was out trying to take third,
Daubert to Smith. Kirke out, Smith
to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Second Inning-North hit to Houser
the latter making bad throw and
the batter got two bases. Miller sac.
| rificed. Rariden to Houser Ylngllng
famed. DAILY flied to Titus. NC
RUNS.
Titus walked. IIouser hit into q
double play, Tooley touching seconc
and tossing to Daubert O'Rourk,
fled to Wheat NO RUNS.
Third Innlng-Tooley out, O'Rourk.
to Houser. Smith safe ON Jackson,
mum OF his fly. Smith out stealth Z
| Raridan to VRourke. Daubsrt triple.
over Jackson's head, Wheat single.
through the box. scoring Dauberi
Hummell singled TO left, Wheat goinI
TO third on Kirke's tumble. Whca
scored North hed to Titus. TW'
RUNS.
i Rariden singled to centre, Hess hit int
4 double play, Daubrt to Tooley I
Dnubert. Mcdonald walked. Jackso
forced Mcdonald, Hummel to Toole.
NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Mcponald tossed ou
Miller. Yingling fiiei to Titus. Dial
out. Sweeney to Houser. NO RUNS,
Sweeney walked Kirke out. Humml
to Daubert Titus doubled to lef
scoring Sweeney. Hummel tossed OF
Iouser. Titus going to third, ORourl
/, out. smith to Daubert. ONE RUN,
I Fifth inntng-Tooley flied to Kirk
( Smith fOuled to Mcdonald. Daube
: out, sweeney to Houser, NO RUNS
. Rariden flied 10 DAILY, Hess stru,
i ou'. Mcdonald fouled TO Miller, n
> RUNS.
) slsth Inning Wheat walked 7
took second on a balk Hummel fame
North out, Mcdonald to House
Wheat going to third Miller singh
''p g" scoring Wheat. f'nglir
flied to Jackson. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
H|CH[ANDERS|N
CLOSE CONTEST
WITH PH|LL|ES
BATTING ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June "a
Harry woiyerton brought his New
York Highlanders here to-day for a
series OF four games with the Ath-
letics.
Jack Barry will be missing from the
White Elephants lineup during the
reries. The noted shortstopper's in
jured collarbone will not permit him
to play for several days. and Claude
Derrick will gather In the grounders
and nyballs around the shortstop ter
ritory for tho home team.
First Inning-Bender started we'll by
tanning Maloney. Bender threw Mar
tins dribbler in front of the plate to Nc
Innis. Baker and McInnis turned back
Chase on an easy bounder. NO RUNS.
Sweeney camped under Lords high
foul. Cree made a brilliant running
catch of Ol6ring's long liner ip left CEN
tire. getting the ball over his shoulder.
Collins laced hot double along the left
foul line. Ford refused to take chances
with Baker. giving him four wide ones
His judgment was good. for Strunk
forced Collins at third. Martin to Hart
zell. NO RUNS.
Second Inn!ng-Cree lined into Collins
:
Blenders, putting three slices In the wind.
linn lifted a high fly to Derrick in short
/ left NO RUNS.
! MoInnins poled a pretty single 10 cen
/ tire. Ford threw Derrick's intended
sacrifice bunt wide to simmons trying
I to force McInnis and the latter wen
to third, no one being put out. McInnis
was down between third and home on
! Thomas's rap TO Ford who threw to
Hartzell. Derrick went to third and
, Thomas to second on the play. Martin
tossed Bender out at first, Derrick
scoring and Thomas taking third. Lore
struck out. ONE RUN.
Third Inning-Hartzell lifted a foul I,
Thomas. McInn!s made wonderful
stop OF Sweeney's hot line smash. Fore
slammed double to the fence in RICH
centre and scored on Maloney's singh
to centre, tleing the score. Martil
struck out as Maloney attepted to stea
second. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
WAS MARK
FOR PH|LL|ES RIGHT
At START Of GAME
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
., c,n,,, n, ooo ,r,n.a an, ~ ,.s
a., -, ,.u,,N 49,.
tue "'""'s ,"'N'e 'ne i",''o' ms ai'e'
noon. ana Tor the hrst time III several
weeks they got "a chance to see Tes-
reau pitch. He was opposed by Chsl-
mers a you,b from the Bronx
T,o ph,u,.s Tor. into T.sr.., x,,,,ou,
49,. 49,.
my 'o's Vi ''"e M" "'"''e, ","
arouhu TOT 'ea" OF 'hree runs III 'he
hrst inning faskert GOT base on
balls as a starter and went to third as
Downey bounced a turkey single over
shafer's head. Cr,ya,b drove a lonx
~ ,o pac,,., an, p,s,or, .oo,oa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
KLAUS BEATS CARPENTER
IN EIGHTEENTH ROUND
Frenchman Disqualified Because
Manager Entered Ring to Protest
Blow American Landed.

Klaus, the Pittsburgh fighter. was
awarded the decision over George Car
penter. the French middleweight cham
pion. in the eighteenth round to-day
Carpenter was disqualified because his
manager stepped into the ring during
the lighting In the eighteenth round.
protesting a blow which the American
had landed on the Frenchman. Car
pentier's seconds then threw up the
sponge.
The defeat was the frst sustained by
the Frenchman since he began his me-
teoric career in the prize ring. The
youth had won a number OF fights and
had also outclassed all OF the best Eng
lish fighters at his weight. 1t IL likely
that the two men will be rematched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
This Years Regatta
Should Be Best EUer
Held at POughkeepsie
boats for this year, tie one chsrenser left and
the defending yacht

boats for this year. tie one chsrenser left and
the defending yacht.
The first Of the Michigan Pennsylvania games
AZ Ann Amor will he played to-day at Ferry
Fleld. The MichigAn team has been practising every
afternoon Tor the past TWO weeks. Corbn will
probably start the game for the wolverines with
smith In reserve.
Samuel Gordon OF the vespv Club, Americas
only entry in the rowing events In the Olympic
games. announced at Philadelphia to-day that he
would not make the journey 20 stockholm. This
eliminates the United States from competition In
the rowing events.
No athletes who make TO trip to Sweden will
be deprived Of the chance to c9n,pete " the cham
pion ships OF America. ror James Y. sullivan
chairman Of the championship committee, has
announced that the national champ onships would
be held in the fall. Sept ~ and 81 are the dates.
When J. v. Hunts brown mare Clover Patch
defeated Joseph Gibbons Claru. I'll n, in the
final matinee at Speedway Park ne won not only
the race but the beautiful silver trophy Presented
by II. b. Clarke TO the PAGER winning the great
est number Of POINTS for the SEASON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
DENTISTS BILL SPLITS
MORRIS AND MANAGER.
BYJOHN POLLOCK,

Carl Morris. the Oklahoma eayyweight, and
his millionaire manager, Ufer, have parted. Ihe
meak came about through the failure NJ Tier
TO pay bill of $40. which a dentist Of tais
city claims Is still owed to hIm for surgical WORK
done Tor Morris after his fight with jim Flynn
a. Madison square Garden. Morris says that .
lfer sOt the biggest share Of the money out Of
hls fights he should have paid the bill.
Several hundred people watched Al Pslser the
local heavyweight, ~ through his training stunt,
for his coming fight with Bombarlitf Wells
which takes place Friday night raizer who
ts located at Felix Boehms hotel at New Dofp
y. l., boxed t,ai fast rounds with his sparring
indoor work. When he had finished Pal>er told
some Of his friends that he was certain he was
going to defeat Wells and that II he lost h.
would have no excuse TO offer.
Being unable TO come to agreement, on
term. Grover Haye., the Chicago liglrtweisht ,las
called off his ten-rOund bout with Battling Mel.
sou. which was to have been decided at VIM.
Peg, Can. on the afternoon Of July 4. II il asiI
that the club officials ouly wanted TO give HAYES
. few hundred dollars for his services while
they were willing TO hand Nelson 81 600 for his
end.
Mike Gibbons. THE great middlewetght fighter
round 60 With Joe Stein at a local club 10. mo-.
row night, Mike has been getting in shape at
the New Polo a. A.. where he has becn boxirG
ten rounis daily with Leach Cros and the 9th
boxers who Tatronize the gymnasium After ~
bou. Gibbons will keep working for his b,ut
NTH sid Burns. the English fighter. which TAKES
place at the Garden A. c. on July I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
AMATEUR AND "PR0" STARS
IN MOTORCYCLE RACES.

Bill wrsy. Ferde Mercier. Charlie Davis. Al
Graves and Johnnie Cox are somr Of the locsl
professional talent who have 'sri the motor.
cycle races which will mara the opening q the
Stadium Motordrome 1T Brighton Beach on Sstur-
DAY night. In the amateur events Johnnie Con.
.tanta Mike Costello. Billie Anns. Frank Zim.
norman and Reginald French have entered. The
f,atu-e race will bring together those speesistsrs
Arthur Chapple and Johnnie Albright. Work "a
the track, which is one built al most daring
angle. viii he finished Wednesday. when the first
trials will be held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
VAUGHN GOES TO SENATORS
AND NOT TO PROVIDENCE.

big Jim Vaughn. the Highlanders'
southpaw. has gone to Washington.
The Senators refused to waive claim
TO him. II was intended to sell Vaughn
to the Providence International League
Club. but Grifiith's action baked the
deal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
DR.. Walter Peet to Help Coach
Plucky Stanford Eight for
Saturdays Race.

.HE curtain will drop on the COL
legiate rowing season Saturday
when the annual regatta Is held
at Poughkeepsie. 1t is expected that this
seasons varsity eight race. In which
six crews row, will be the best In the
history OF the event. The reason OF the
added interest Is the presence of the Lee
land Stanford university shell. This uni
vers!ty crew. composed OF eight huskies
came three thousand miles and endured
all sorts Of hardships In order to prove
that their ability on the water compares
favorably with their brethren Of the
East.
Although they had great success on
the Coast, defeating everybody they met,
the Stan ford boys nave met with one re-
verse after another since arriving In
this part Of the country. SO many hard
ships have they encountered that had
their eight been made up OF eight less
courageous men they might have begged
leave to withdraw from the regatta.
The biggest blow of all to fall upon
the shoulders OF the watermen from the
Godeln Gate was the discovery, when
they landed here, that the shell. which
they had ordered and expected to have
been sent from England. did not arrive.
Cornell, fortunately, had a boat to spare.
and II was especially rugged to suit the
Western lads, and they have been doing
their best to get used to 1t.
Not only are the Stanford boys without
a shell of their own. but no coach. man.
ager or anybody but enough men to man
the boat. accompanied them. Captain
Seward has been doing his best to in
struct the men In his charge, but he has
found that he hasn't had quite enough
experience to successfully bridge the I'M
usual state OF affairs that the crew has
encountered. Therefore he has been look
ing around for help.
DR.. Walter Peet. the rowing expert.
and the coach of the Columbia crew OF
| 1895. which was the only Blue and White
representative to ever win the champion
ship on the Hudson, volunteered to help
instruct the Westerners, so to-day and
| every day until the regatta Saturday he
will follow the Stanford crew on It's
practice spins and give them whatever
advice he thinks they need
The Lat Of entrie. for the Olympic game, hs'
eve, rs"eS~ ri. set q sames ' and a' the ar
z, hs ssd ss9s the r 1%% n TO-
SEVENTY two eontende-. while there other event
The feature event q the Mohawk 4 c.. game
and Il S% espturtd bv frank josee, who travll ln
the ai.t s, u 2m u ~, Jsyss Z known
distance event surprised most Of the spectators
9. Howard voshell. o, the Boro,,eh Park Club
will meet George G. Shafer In the challenge mate
| for the Long Beach Cup on SATURDAY. afternoon
| Voshell the right TO this honor by winnin
| the final o. the tournament on the clay courts o
tho Long Beach Club defeating Henry c. Martin
the star Of the Crescent A. q.
Owing 10 protests and withdrawal II transpirc
that only one Of the six boats that entered IL
the series Of races for the Manhasset Ray cha
ienge cup to I've sailed to-day on Long islam
Sound IL eligible to compete As result thi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NOVEL GOLF TOURNEY
FOR BOYS TOMORROW.

One OF the most novel golf tourna-
ments ever held In the world Is that
which will take place tomorrow at
the Plainfeld Golf Club for the Met
ropolitain Junior golf championship.
Only youths who have not yet
reached their nineteenth birthday
are eligible to compete. The purpose
OF this tournament is to stimulate
interest IN the sport OF the links
among the rising generation. AL
though entries VIII not close until
late tonight, already nearly forty
lads have sent In their names. This
II a guarantee that the tournament.
which Is the frs, OF Its kind. will be
interesting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
cherokees Won Another.

The Cherokee Iva ,ehan club junior champ ms
= Manhattan. played return game With the
IAon'. BaaAan C!Uh aui asin defeated them
in a onepiiei game by The score OF - 10 y. ahis
make. IL SIGHT straight for the cherokees rNe
,lIuI, #: NO game vas the Hitting Of the win
mere Who slAInusd the plllst for twenty nine hits,
including home runs, triples and many doubles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

" HERE'LL be a dark horse In
the international motor boat race
q this year. Don't be surprised II
all the worlds motor boat speed rec
ords are smashed into sm!thereens.
Earring accidents. this will be accom-
plirhed by an American boat. The
secret trials OF the new defender show
such amazing speed that even the
builders of the boat prefer TO walt I'M
I'll after the event rather than make
the news public now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
Governor of New Mexico to An.
nounce His Decision Tonight
As to Whether or Not He'll
Allow Johnson-Flynn Bout at
Las Vegas.


cop,risst. 1912. by The Pres Publ.hus Co.
Ghe Ne" forh WORLD
-, oe,o.N 'o-"sn' ene oo'o'"v ,
- "eAoo WIN "nno -
r,vnn.Iohn.on Ar, rha rovsrnor ba.
h.sn .nnoved much n, iats NV nat,tions.
,..,..,. s,..s,. -. .,,,ny. ,r,m
go" ~ 49,. - ,.,,, ,a,n.on .xa,
r,,n, eao nm -, ~ ,h. s,,.rnoon ~
A~e 'ne i'''"''
WV ",s -.
~, o" ~
81. '"A' ,,,,'
- - ,..Ss -.
a...s a.. .,',.. so,,,,.,an,. an,
:, an. So. 49, ,,,,.,..ror =, N.. M,
,,o NAV .x.,cI.o ~, ,,Ivli.yo of chang.
Inv his mind short time ago ne
wasn't fused IN N, all ahou, that srrap.
In fact. think ~ likely that he in
tended. Ike the Governor OF Nevada two
years ago, to hold down n chair In a
r.ngside box. .Then the busy little ham,
mers began w hy. and the Governor
began 70 champ on the Bit Two hun
bred anxious Las Vegas merchant
princes. whose trade In ham ana eggs.
somoreros' ""'ofn"'iies' &C. VIII Doom
crown comes 10 gee 'he hsh'' are
al.e' 'ne ""'srn"r' 'oo' iousn Jop-
a ms ns 'N.,"o' oN' ""e'e '"e
ACKry w.rApI,ND .. hox.r
who enjoy. an ,n,,m,,. acoue,p,.
! ance with many rov.rnor, may.
- 49,, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

e. Howard voshell. or the Boroieh Park Club
win meet George G, Shafer In the challenge match
for the Long Beach Cup on SATURDAY afternoon.
Voshen won the right TO this honor by winning
the final Of the tournament on the clay courts of
tho Long Beach Club defeating Henry C. Martin
the star Of the Crescent A, q,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

SJtsrRAIL. Polo Grounds. To-day 4
y. y. 0isntS 70. PAilsdslphla. Adm. w. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

Owing 70 protests and withdrawal It tr,n.pircs
that only one Of the six boats that entered for
the series Of races for the Manhasset Ray chal.
lenge cup TO I've sailed to-day on Long Island
important Yachting fixture narrows down 10 two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

The feature event Of the Mohawk 4, ca games
and 4 was captured by Frank Joyte. who travelled
the distance IN 2m. II %; Joyce y known as
distance event surprised most Of the snectators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
8 S5S2 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoE R
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Garden A. c.. Madison Square Gar
den-Jack Goodman vs. Young
Brown. Kid Burns vs. Tom Ginitv.
Steve Kennedy VS.. Young Cohan,
ten.round bouts; Mickey Brown VS..
Battling Reddy, Young Ketchel vs..
Harry Winters. six-round bouts.
Matches Arranged.
Willie Chandler VS.. Young Lustic.
ten rounds. Browns Gymnasium A.
A.. Wednesday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24

The list Of entries for the Olympic game, has
exceeded all expectations u Is by far the larg,s,
ever received for this set 81 games, and the ar
utmost. The classic Marathon will bring togethcr
seyenty-tw contenders. while there other event
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
HAMMOND VISITS
 RID YAQUI PROJECT
District About Esperanza Is Subject of General
 Investigation

John Hays Hammond, who is con siCC-ea the foremost mining engineer in tle world, and who vas the special representatives of the United States at the coronation Of King George Y of England. arrived in Tucson Sun day afternoon in his private car "Pil- grim. attached 10 No. 1, and left al once on No. 12 for Esperauz |, Son. He was accompanied by George 4. Mechanism. a prominent mining engineer, and several others. says the Tucson Citizen.
 The trip. Mir Hammond stated. Is one of inspection of the immense holdings Of the Richardson SonstrUc. ton company in the NaqUi valley. Mir Hammond is a member of the com. Tany. and is heavily interested hnau- claliy in it's property lie stated that this is his third trip to the faqui valley in this conn CtiOn in the past few years
 Notwithstanding tho demands upon the goverumen, which the Yaqui In- diaus have just made for the entire Naqui valley. which if granted, would embrace the Richardson concession, the government is now inauSuratins more extensive improvements than ever before. The canals are bein. extended and ditcbes are being built SO that about 10000 acres Of land which has not been under irrigation may be brought under cultivation.
 Mir. Hammond expects to spend about a week in Sonora before return ing o the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
4 Druggists FaVorlte Kidney
 Remedy Cured Him

Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time After discontinuing his medicine my trouble returned as severe as before Having heard of Swamp-Root | gave it a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness in fifteen years. have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-lloot as a druggist for many years and can give it the very best recommendations at all times.
 You are at liberty to use this statement any time you wish.
 Respectfully,
 W. C. SUMMERS, 1219 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas
 County of WyandoIe)ss
 On this 11th day of August. 1909, appeared before me. w. c. Summers, who subscribed to the with in statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 CHARLES WILSON,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
A GIRLS NtDNlcHT eroE

To rarn people Of a fearful forest lire in the CatsHlls a young girl rode horseback al midnight and saved many lives. Her decd vas glorious Iut lives are often saved by D.. Kings New Discovery in curing lunz trouble. coughs and colds, which might have cnGed iu consumption or pneumonia "it cured me Of a dread ful cough and lung disease" writes ". R. Patterson, Wellington. Tex
 after iouF Iln our family had died wiIh consumption and ! gained S7 pounds. Nothing SO sure and safe for all throat and long troubles. Price .DC and Sl.oo. Trial .bOttie free
 Guaranteed by ali druggists |
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
ORDERS ID OBTAIN RIGRT OF WAY OUT
 OF TUCSON ISSUED
Land Agent of Fl Paso and Southwestern
 to Buy More
MAPS ARE RECEIVED

TUCSON. Jan. S0.-In7tructions 70 , resume the purchase of land for a right-Of-way for the Fl Paso and Southwestern leading northwest from Tucson toward Phoenix, were received today by James E. Bergen. land agent for the Fl Paso and SoutheWestern and \. F. Ulumer who assisted the Southwestern before in its work of buying land outside the corporate bmits of Tucson.
 These instructions 10 buy right-of- way are considered indubitable proof tEat the Southwestern intends to con tiuue Its extension on to Phoenix to establish a connection with the Ari- zoua and California branch of the santa Fe No limit is drawn on the land to be purchased except that it presumably ends with connection with the Silverbell railroad.
 Maps Of preliminary surveys Of the IT Paso and Southwestern proposed line out northwest of Tucson have just been received here The map shows a division Of tracks near the Southern Pacific right of way. One branch passes near the old shelter and leads around the mountains toward the scene Of the Phelps-Dodge copper strike at the Giesnan claims on the north side of the Catalina mountains. The other, crossing the Santa Cruz river over the steel bridge, leads of to the northwest, over a right of way some Of which has already been ac- ouired and the remainder of which is still to be secured.
 The purchase of this right of way was commenced some months ago, but Was soon terminated under instruc- tluus from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
Mould ouIt olIa county

Minklsman wants to secSde. The last issue Of the Winkleman Herald. Joe Larieus paper, deyotes the three ad columns to an article on a ssp aration from Gila county and june tre to PinaL An all-rail trip from Winkleman to Globe costs for car fare S22.S0 and requires thirty-six hours. Roads to Globe are bad where the trip is made - automobile or stage, while a gOoa road Is prom ised to Florence. and the distance is much less.