davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01

Wayne county has not had a repre-
sentative in Congress for over thirty
years Her people now have an op-
portunity to secure one who is in
every way worthy OF their votes. He
is no stranger to Wayne counteans,
having faithfully and honestly serv-
ed Wayne county as Associate Judge,
County Commissioner and also State
Senator in Harrisburg. All OF these
positions were filled by him with
credit to himself and honor to his
constituency. He is a man OF the
most sterling honesty and integrity
and will discharge faithfully every
duty entrusted to him. Farmers,
who bear the heaviest burdens Of
taxation, are not represented in the
lawmaking bodies of the country to
the extent they should be, and this
fact affords one of the best reasons
why Mr.. Hill should be elected. He
is also a veteran OF the Civil war,
and because he helped as a soldier
to preserve the Union, he deserves
the united support OF his fellow
countrymen.-Advertisement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01

LEGAL BLANKS for sale at
Citizen once: Land Contr|
Leases, Judgment Notes, Ward
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, 4
mons. Attachments, Subpoenas,
bor Claim Deeds. Commitments
scutions, Collectors and Consta|
blanks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
THE OUTLOOK

When he was asked recently to
sum up the campaign in Pennsylva-
MIA 10 date, Congressman J. Hamp-
ton Moore, Chairman of the Nation
al Republican Congressional Com
mittee, said:
1t has now resolved itself into a
question as to whether or not the
Republicans mean to cut off their
noses to spite their faces-that is
the whole situation. In a straight
issue between Republicans and Dem
ocrats, Doctor Wilson is hopelessly
swamped. There can be no doubt
about this. The battle would be over
now if it were not for the injection
of third party ticket, designed by a
few mal-cOntents to pull down the
whole Republican organization, State
and National.
Il have every reason to believe
that the thousands of honest Re-
publican voters in Pennsylvania,
who were misled by these schemers,
are beginning to see the facts as
they are"
Chairman Moore picked up a clip
ping from the last issue of the La
Dor World of Pittsburg, and read the
following:
During the last few weeks the
strongest kind of efforts have been
put forth to encourage the belief
among wage workers of the country
that the Democrats and their presi-
dental candidate are friends and
benefactors of labor. That they
are no such thing is known to every
intelligent wage worker in the ma
tion.
Then he read a resolution adopted
by the recent Wisconsin State FEEDER
alton Of Labor at the annual conven-
tion in 1912, severely criticising the
officers of the American Federation
of Labor (meaning Samuel Comp
ers) for attempting to throw their
support to Wilson; denouncing the
Democratic candidate as ignorant
Of the aims, purposes and character
of labor unions and the labor move
ment," and calling upon all members
of the Federation to oppose Profess
sor Wilson as ineffective and use
less"
This" said Chairman Moore, lis
the attitude of labor everywhere.
There can be no question that the
great body of American workmen ap-
preciate the necessity for protective
tariff if the upward and onward
movement OF organized labor in this
country is to continue.
But unfortunately many wage
earners, particularly in this state,
have been laboring under the delu-
sion that in supporting Roosevelt
they We're opposing Wilson.
"Our problem has been to show
them that precisely the contrary is
the case, that by supporting Roose-
welt and the third party candidates
for Congress, they are actually yot-
ing for Wilson and the Democratic
candidates; that the utmost they
can hope to do by following the
Washington party leaders is to de-
stroy Republicanism and protective
tariff policies.
Il am very glad to say that our
reports indicate the success Of our
efforts. Former Assistant Attorney
General Frederick w. Fleitz tells
me that even at Scranton love of
Roosevelt in that hotbed OF Roose-
yeltism is being oVer-shadoWed by
fear of Wilson.
Il am making no eXtTavagant pre-
dictions about Lackawanna county,
but l merely mention it to show that
If Republicans there are getting
their eyes open to the true facts, we
have every reason to believe that the
State at large win be found in the
Republican column, where il be-
longs, on November 9Th"
nnnHE TuIH nIVAnTU
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01

The Citizen wants a good, live
ly correspondent in every village in
Wayne county. Will you be one?
Write this office for particulars
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
y XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
y Estate OF
MATTHEW FARRELL, =
ota 80 IIn-ocdoIa Do
Late OF Honesdale, Pa.

All persons indebted to said es-
tate are notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
c. p. SEARLE, Ex.
Honesdale, Pa, Oct. s, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
DODGE THE DEADLY
PNEUMONIA PERIL

Are your bedroom windows tied TO
the thermometer? Does every drop
of few degrees in temperature on
these crisp nights exert a CORES
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
EASTERN INVESTORS
 CHARY OF ARIZONA
(rrom Thursday's Daiiy)

F. N. Murphy. returning to Pres colt yesterday after two months absence in the cast on matters af- fccting his mining and other large interests in Arizona. expressed him self as very much encouraged over the future outlook. generally.
 He stated. however, that there is no disguising the fact that prejudice ir the eastern centers of investment is apparent over the ill-advised Iegis- lation enacted by the first state legislature and that conditions will remain chaotic until remedy is applied. The belief is expressed tha, conditions will be righted in due time and that the country will again pass into it's former or normal state in attracting investors.
 Mir. Murphy will be joined here today by B. P. Cheney. a director of the Santa Fe system; F. C. Earl, until recently in charge of the Fl Paso smel,ers. and s. II. Sherman. superintendent of the Gila- Sulphide Company. in conference on min ing and other business matters. Under consideration will be several questions of importance to this and other sections of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
EASTERN CAPITAL IS ID DEVELOP
 HOLDINGS
(From Saturdsy's Daily)


 W. j. Martin. general manager of the Yuma Warrior Mining company. has returned to the city after a five days consultation and inspection of the holdings with O. E. Sehiff- ner, mining engineer, representing eastern stockholders.
 Mir. Schiffner approved of the preliminary work going ahead. and endorsed the method of rehabili,ating the property. Nothing was learned, however. of his mineralogical de- examinations. arrived at after an exhaustive examination of under ground conditions. The holdings oi this company are now undergoing limited exploitation at the old Bo- nanza and the Golden Eagle claims, which Manager Martain states is satisfactory to the depth reached.
 In a few months. or when the excessively warm weather in the Harqua Halas abates. it is his pur- pose to start up development on q very large scale and to maintain a large camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
TUCSON. Will Hold Tent Tair.

As result of Tuesday evening s meeting of the Southern Arizona Fair association, proposition Has been submitted 10 the railroad com pany whereby the fair association states it's willingness to hold a tent fair at the proposed site near the Pastime park. in lieu of more sub stantial buildings this year. if the company will furnish transportation by motor cars operating on a spur track as heretofore proposed.
 The proposal to build the track and operate gasoline motors on it will be laid before the general off ces in San Francisco in person by T. II. Kruttschnitt, assistant super intendent of the Tucson Nogaies
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
L0Y THE WINNER OF THE FAMOUS
 FLOSS" SUIT
Bondsmen of Clarence Williams and Attorney
 Come to Agreement
(From Saturday's Dsily)

Tn financial transaction that took place yesterday between Alt torney James Loy and the bondsmen of Clarence Williams. the famous "hoss" litigation on the calendar of the old district and new superior court of this county for many months, came to an end. Attorney Loy came prancing under the wire at the outcome of the long judicial race as fresh as a daisy with S2047s as his reward.
 The litigation had it's inception in the justice of the peace court on a criminal charge. Two horses were given this lawyer for q retainer fee, but later Williams rcpudiated owner ship, and threw Mir. Loy out of the case. when it went to the upper tribunal. Complaints and cross complaints galore were filed, dc. murrers were piled up at every open. ing. and yet the ponies continued to be fed without any legal owner to care for them. Attorney friends of the litigants groomed themselve: for the oncoming fight, not for the possession of the mustangs, but to carry their legal point. In all th, professional jockeying that wa. going on lasted several months. At ,orney Loy was but a spectator. H' was locked up in the stall, as it were. but when the door was open ed he pranced out and put the bi in his mouth for the final dash the judicial gong proclaiming hin the winner and his competitors flag ged at the distance pole.
 Mir. Loy states that the fee o s20O agreed upon between himself and client was very modest one but as "hoss" trade was the bes that has ever taken place in Yavapa county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
DAM FILLING UP.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2s.-Great volumes of water are pouring into the Roosevelt reservoir today as a result of the heavy rains which fell in the past few days on the Tonto watershed. Six inches of water was going over the intake above Roosc- welt this morning. This is an in- crease over yesterday. when four inches was reported.
 Today's elevation at the dam was l64.4S feet and the contents S40.264 acre feet. For some time no water has been going over the intake. The flow SO far has not raised the water in the lake, however. since a greater amount has been released within the past few days for irrigation pur- poses than for some time in long period all the canals in the valley are running full. Had it not been for the abundant amount sent down through the canals the reading today would have shown a big increase. Tomorrow's reading will no doubt show a big gain, since the amount going over the intake today is so heavy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
MURDERER BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY
(From ThuIsdsy,s Daily.)

Miguel Peralta had his preliminary examination in Jerome yesterday be- fore Judge Dennison on the charge of killing Mexican man and woman on June 90. and was bound over to the grand jury without bail the evidence being conclusive and the defendant making no defence whatever for his terrible crime County Attorney O'Sullivan con. ducted the hearing.
 Peralta entered the room where the man and woman were con. versing at late hour of the nigh, and without moments hesitation or giving warning. commenced firing one bullet passing into the head oi the man, who died instantly. The woman was wounded in the chest and livedsfor few hours.
 The deed was witnessed by tho young son of the woman and hi, evidence was corroborated by the woman before she expired. Peralta then left Jerome, and eighteen day. later was captured near Tucson by Deputy Sheriff Joe Young. The prisoner was brought to the county jail in this city yesterday afternoon
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
PRICES OF MEAT
 VARY LITTLE IN WEEK
Especial Correspondence.) )

Especial Correspondence.)
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. July 22--Cattle sold little lower all around last week. causing con siderable protest from shippers. Buyers claim consumption is de- crcasing, hence their reluctant atti- tude. Shippers accordingly curtailed their consignments at all the markets. resulting in stronger market.
 Receipts here today amount to l0.500 cattle, besides 1900 calves. Prime. cattle sold up to So.S5 today. and are called 10 higher in some cases. Pasture cattle were knocked IS to 2s cents last week, and did no better than hold steady today. Chase county took the premium to- day on this class, with some ls47 pound steers at nine dollars. Some big steers that came up from Texas this spring. from the same locality. brought $500 Greenwood and Butler contributed sparingIy today, the best only going to $8.l0. i240 pounds Ellsworth and Saline came forward with fair run. that sold at s640 and T.60 Quarantines were in light supply today. ii6 car loads, and they are selling a shade stronger than Friday, top S6o0. bulk SAYS to 5000. Grass cows bring $3o5 to ss,3s, including heifers. Calves arc valuable asset, the best a. $500 to SS2s
 Country buyers are becoming more restless as the corn crop be- comes more certain of being big one, but they have not yet put their bids up even with the packers bids on good feeders. A few half fat steers are going out at T00 to S.50, plain feeders 5000 to s68O. stock steers $42s to $6s0
 Four thousand hogs was the size of the run today. and they sold steady, though outside reports said five lower at some other markets. A notable circumstance in the hog market is the shipment of about go
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
SAN SIMON. Farmers Appreciate Rain.

Yesterday San Simon was visited by a rain that amounted almost to a cloudburst. The fall during the twenty-four hours ending yesterday at p. m. was g inches. the major portion of which fell in 45 minutes from l:30 a. m, to i2:is D. m. This brings the total for the past week up to 4.l inches, which is only little more than two inches of the average annual precipitation of CPS. Therefore this promises to be an unusually good rainy season.
 This rain was joy to the farm CTS, some of whom were inclined to be somewhat discouraged at the prospects of accomplishing anything in the way of dry farming. They had planted large crops. which up to yesterday had failed to make much growth. Excellent crops are assured by dry farming now, If any more rains fall at all; and these are prac- tically certain. for the rainy season has just begun and unsettled weather conditions still prevail
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
THROWN AGAINST
 WATER TANK IN COACH
From Thursdsy's Daiiy.)

Mir and Mrs. Ellsworth Monroe, of Camp Verde, were among those on the Poland train when the head on collision occurred with a freight near the P. X F. Junction Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The latter was thrown from her seat against the water tank in the coach and was severely bruised on the face and body but is not badly injured.
 Mir, Monroe was standing in the aisle at the time and was thrown off his feet and fell to the floor. with slight bruises to his head. Other passengers were lightly hurt, but fortunately none sustained any other injury than slight flesh wounds.
 For few moments after the engines crashed into each other there was considerable excitement, end the coach was emptied within few seconds. Mrs. Monroe left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she is summoned by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Miller, her cousin being critically 10 and her death is expected at any hour. Mir. Monroe returns to the Verde valley today He states that the oil cx- citement is the principal theme of discussion, and the discovery of a light flow in the we'll of the Tempe Verde Company on the Middle Verde is creating considerable com ment and is occasioning rush to that locality
 C,.hscx.k k~ (.s
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
BISBEE. Lightning Plays Merry Pranks.

Lightning played some merry pranks in and about the Copper Queen hotel late Tuesday night and as result there were busy times for electricians yesterday repairing the damage of the storm, since havoc had been played with lighting arrangements of the hostelry. From the time the electric fluid paid its transitory visit until noon yesterday fully half of the lights were ou, of commission. By the latter time repairs had been practically com pleted.
 Shortly before ii;30 o'clock Tues day night and during the electric storm there came brilliant flash and sharp crash The lightning seemed to come right into the build ing and to jump from point to point. It leaped from electric fix. fure and electric wire to nearby fixtures and wires and the first crash was followed by popping of electric bulbs as lamp after lamp burned out that was not unlike a pistol fusilade. Then the most of the lower part of the hotel was in darkness while upstairs there had been some. but fewer lamps were burned out.
 An investigation of the damage occasioned by the storm when made yesterday showed that nearly all oi the lights on the first floor had been put out of commission. Globes
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

ear loads of hogs from the up-river markets to Ft Worth in the last len days. in spite of the scarcity of hogs in the north none went from here. as this market is running on famine supplies anyway. 4000 here today. Top today is Sos, bulk S.3s to S6O.
 Sheep and lamb receipts were small last week. but no repairs were done to the market. Wethers and ewes got slap today. market off 10 to IS cents. lambs about steady, tops N00. wethers are worth S460, ewes s40O for best. Reduced con sumption is the explanation put forward by buyers. The run is $500 here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF JOURNAL MINER READERS

had been broken, fuses burned out and some damage had been done to the wires Upstairs the damage was slight. being confined 10 few broken bulbs while the wiring was reported to be uninjured.
 Court Order Hslts Sale.
 An interesting suit, growing out of the work of the state tax com mission and the first of its kind that has come up since the commis- sion was created, has been brought in the superior court of Santa Cruz county and in which an injunction has been issued stopping for the time being the process of tax col. lection.
 The case is styled Fred Powers vs. T. P. Thompson. tax assessor of Santa Cruz county and the plaintiff sought an injunction to prevent the assessor from selling the Worlds Fair mine. in that county, to satisfy a tax claim. J. s. Williams, of Will Hams & Flanigan of Bisbee. repre- sent the plaintiff and they allege that the valuation was made by the state tax commission and not by the county assessor, which they contend was irregular and on these conten- tions they have just secured an in- junction restraining the Santa Cruz assessor from selling the mine, the injunction having been granted by Judge Duffey of the Santa Cruz superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Malcolm A. Fraser. already sec rctary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce. secretary of the Arizona Good Roads Association, lmmigra- ton Commissioner of Immigration for Yavapai county. press agent for the Prescott Auto Club and Fair Commissioner for the county, not to mention number of other things. has been further honored by Governor Hunt.
 Under date of the eleventh instant. the governor has named Fraser as one of five. composing an advisory committee 10 cooperate toward making the Twentieth National IT. rigation Congress to meet al Sal, Lake City, Sept. 26-October }, the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
FLUSHING HONORS
 FALL FAST ON HIM
Our Own Malcolm Fraser Has Been Handed Numerous Appointments
 Lately by Governor.
(rrom Saturdays Daily.)

best and most inspiring convention of its kind ever held.
 In yesterdays mail came two fur ,her appointments, one as delegate from this state to the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress, to convene a, Salt Lake City also, from August H-30: and another to act as the personal delegate of Governor Hunt. at the Seventh International Dry Farming Congress. at Leth- bridge. Alberta. Canada. from Oc- tober 2l-26. To the latter. Fraser will probably go. as representative of Arizona, as Yavapai county was the first to attract worldwide fame in this line of all the fourteen counties of the new state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
MESA. Dry Farmer h Hsppv.

Henry Duke. ranehcr of the Queen Creek district, drove into town this morning through the heavy rain. He was very wet when he arrived, but, nevertheless, was bubbling over with joy He says the desert out his way is thoroughly soaked and those who have in crops for fall will sure make another harvest Mir. Duke cut one crop of barley this season and has a second crop disccd in and says the present rains have brought it out of the ground about four inches and he is certain of getting another crop from the sixty acres he has planted.
 Here's . Good One. Girls.
 George Nun is beginning to get discouraged along the line of matri- mony and he has had enough re- verses to make the most patient of men discouraged and out with the world. He has been in search of a wife for the past several years, and although he has had many offers, for some reason or other none has proved successful and he is still in search of better half He says the young ladies in and around Mesa are beginning to make fun of him and are writing letters to him in ridicule. The following is a copy cf one written by one of the young ladies of Mesa:
 Mesa. Niz., July io. 1912. "Mr. George r. Nun.
 Dearest George: Read your ad- vertiscment in the Arizona Dem ocrat. have been looking for husband and I find by your de- scription that you are handsome young man. l have seen you on the streets several times and fell in love with you at first sight. am g years old. five feet seven inches tall and weigh I34 pounds. have large brown eyes and wealth of dark brown hair. Also a beautiful com rlcxion. l enclose a lock of my hair for you to look at. Come and call on me Sunday at 8 o'clock. Then you can get Bishop Ed Hun saker and we will drift into mat rimony. Your future wife,
 MISS MARJORIE MAPLE. 1. Mesa, Arizona. one block east. Main St. Box GA.
 "P. S.-I am we'll to do. Am stenographer Love and good luck to you"
 Young girls should be careful what they write and to whom they write, as their letters are liable to get into hands other than those for| which they were meant and the writing is liable to be interpreted,' as is the case of this one. The young lady who wrote this letter is near twenty years of agc.| has brown eyes, light hair, no suclrI beautiful complexion as stated in thcl letter, wears false hair and is fad from being stenographer. She is quite we'll known in Mesa and he'd friends would no doubt be surprised to know she would write a letter of this sort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

LONG BEACH. Cal, July 26.--, Grace Simpson. of Los Angeles aged 90, was drowned today an Father J. NJ. Walsh. "a Catholi priest of Denver. in attempting t rescue her was dashed against tl bling of the old pier and alma lost his life. He was rescued Arthur Wells.