davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
FLAT WHEEL CARS SURE
SIGN OF EARLY SPRING.

Flat wheel trolley cars, a sure sign Of
early spring. are making their appear
ance in East Orange. Policeman Doll
reported four vehicles with the noisy
wheels yesterday on Central venue
East Orange . the trolley
SEQ for everv fiat wheel when a con-
viction Is secured. ar. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
TO EXTEND LIVERPOOL DOCKS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-The Mersey
Docks and Harbor Board has decided
upon a dock extension scheme, which
will include a deep water approach
to accommodate vessels OF 100 feet.
The state herald., 1912-02-02

dates Of the political party OF VIII ieh !
am member aud with which am af'
fliated.'
Il will bo seen from the provisions Of
the law that any voter desiring to vote
At the primary election muat Of neeos.
sity vote under ono Of the party tickets,
OF course he can vote a. much Of the
tlchel "a he secs IL or he can write In
the names Of other candidates for all
Of the offices but he cannot vote for
par, Of the candidates on one ticket and
part Of those on another ticket.
The state herald., 1912-02-02
District Attorney Fees.

Fccs Earned by District Attorney l..
c. Stephenson Of the Thirteenth Judi.
cial district. located at Fort Morgan.
for the year ending Dec, ~. amounted
to 50 800. according TO an itimised re-
port filed with Secretary Of State pcArcs
yesterday.
Eight hundred dollars Of this was
state business and the rest waa sppor.
toned among the counties ns follows.
Logan 'o55; Phillips s225 iscdgwiek $500
Washington SIZE: Morgan fG75. and Yu
ma f7C6. FIX.
The oasis., 1912-02-10

circumvented in some manner. It should be made possible to place all Indians on ranches that are in the habit of hanging around town impressing hobos and un- wary men into purchasing liquor for them and then going to the camps and terrorizing the squaws and children.
 San Simon Artesian Belt: Two wells were completed here during the past week ,-the Ebsen and the Foxworth, ,-both bringing in good flows. The flow at the Ebsen well is larger than that at the Hodge we'll close by, and is estimated as about D gallons to the minute. The well is cased to depth of $50 feet. Decision has not yet been made what course to pursue at the Foxworth we'll to increase the delivery of water-whether to in- stall pump or an air compressor. However, decision will be made soon, and one of the two will be done in season to irrigate during the coming spring-for the pro- moters, w. l.. Foxworth of El Paso and associates, plan extensive farm, ing operations this year and will leave nothing undone to develop a very large water supply. Dr. Me- Pharlin of Bowie also has a depth of over 100 feet at his we'll 15 miles northwest of San Simon. Barnett x Sons of Bowie are doing the drilling. That a sufficient supply is there, no one familiar with oper. ations to date would entertain any doubt for a moment. The best evidence, pershaps, was recent test of delivery by steam, the we'll rig engine being used for power The water shot up into the air for over 90 feet, at the rate of 15( gallons a minute or more. Con servative estimates place the prob able delivery by compressed air tC 1000 gallons a minute.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
ln the District Court.

Of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of eanta Cruz and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 Charles A. Gabriel, Plaintiff vs Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, a Corporation, Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transporta- tion Company. q Corporation, The Mowry Mines Company, corporation, and Alexander l. MeLeed, L. J, Williams, Wilbur L. Davis, constituting the Bondholders' Committee of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Com. pany and the said Mowry Mines Company, de. fendantS.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona to Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, a corporation. Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transportation, Company, a Corporation, The Mowry Mines Company, Corporation, and Alexander 1 Mcleod, l.. J. Williams, and Wilbur l.. Davis, constituting the Bondhold- ers' Committee of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company and the said Mowry Mines Company, defendants Greeting;
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at NOgales, III salu 0Ountyt Wltnln twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of ser vice, or Judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal oi
 the District Court of the Second (SEAL) Judicial District Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for the County of Santa
 Cruz, this Sixth day of January 1912
 ALLEN T BIRD,
 Clerk of said District Court January, lS, 1912. February 10, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-02-10
ARIZONA NEWS.
An interesting Column of Items Culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

NdTulll6, WOll hHO"h Ati 'iiNi iS siding four miles north of McNeal, completed threshing his crop off 4O,000 pounds of frijole beans during the last week and is now preparing to either sell the pro- duct on the local market or at some point where he can obtain the best price for the beans. The success of Mir. Carmine as bean grower has resulted in his decision to duplicate the amount of ground planted to the crop last year. He Is breaking 80 acres which will be sowed as soon as prepared, during the spring, in the beans.
 Florence Blade.Trabune: The highway from Florence to Casa Grande is now completed. En- Qineer l.. B. Hitchcok finished the work of re.setting corner stakes along the line Friday, for the ac- commodation of land owners. The load graders had removed these stakes from the center line of the road and neglected to reset them 30 feet from said center line as is customary, they not realizing the necessity for such re-setting to guide the land owners when fenc- ing their holdings. The new high way follows sections lines from here to Casa Grande, therefore, is permanently located. It is a fine highway. Galvanized, corrugated steel, cylindrical culverts were put in at all wash crossings to protect the grade, hence future maintenance costs should be small.
 Coconino Sun: Bootlegging along the line of the new railroad from Cedar Glade toward the Verde valley, has been going on so hagrantly and industriously for Several weeks as to assume a seri- ous nature. The question of ex- terminating the practice has been taken up by the foresty service, the country through which the line runs being on the forest reserve. All efforts to abate the practice have been abandoned by Yavapai county officials, the cunning of the manipulators of the blind pig baf- Hing any attempts made to date to intercept them. The traffic has been heavy, and the operations are said to be by several illicit dealers. Rangers, it is said, are to be order ed to that locality at once, and Vigorous campaign conducted to abate the evil. At present there are fourteen camps strung out along the line for a distance of oyer twenty-five miles, in which there are over 600 laborers.
 Mohave Miner: The Wallapai Indians in and around Kingman are some what exercised over the Proposition of placing them on farms on the Big Sandy, the older members of the tribe claiming that thls place having been home to them all their lives it would be unfair to remove them in the eventide of their existence. It is pot the intention of the Indian Department to place all the h. dlans on farm lands, but those that desire to farm will be given an Opportunity. It is probable that it VIII be but few years until the Indians will desire farms for each, as the prosperity of the farmers is sure to have it's effect on the non- farming element. Any inovation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

serted by Governors Deneen OF Illinois,
Hadley of Missouri Stuhbs OF Kansas and
others, They bluntly told Roosevelt that
they were instructed by their states to
vote for Roosevelt for president. but they
were not instructed to walk out" or bolt
the convention, They are willing to vote
FOR Roosevelt for president, but they do
not Intend to commit political suicide by
boiling with him.
Roosevelt made 1t plain early this
morning that lie considers that all the
delegates who have been instructed for
him in the preferential primary are loyal
10 him and he has not released one of
them. Nor will he do so as long is there is
any prospect for either his own victory
or the defeat OF Taft
The best figures the Roosevelt forces
can give on the following Roosevelt would
have II he ordered an immediate walk
out" or a bolt in today's convention
does not exceed one hundred and fifty
delegates.
Governor Johnson OF California and
Boss Finn Of Pennsylvania early this
morning declared that they would lead
the bolt today If Roosevelt would so IN
Struct them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

Mr.. Sullivan goes in as me assistant,
share and share alike, he says.
CAN there we ar re. we got an
idee that pollyticks don't change
much. though it sometimes dhresses
betther, an that in NANNY quiet
room tonight histhory is bein' made
that siy'ral dillygates TO tn convln-
ton won't know about till they read
it in tn papers,
"In NANNY a private room tn des-
tinies in this Nation is bein' discussed
be level~headed statesmen far frim
tn tumult an tn heat iy tn con-
flict. These men ar re not goin to be
swayed be tn vulgar passion iv tn ;
movement. They re goin to wait. If
] was runnin' newspaper an wanted
to know what was goin' to happen,
wuddent sind man TO sit on TIL
stage an write down what was said.
d hire a thransom climber.
"WeU;' said MI, ,Hennessy, 81 hope
our fellows will do betther"
''Iv coorse they will,' said Mr..
Dooley, They've done splendidly
already Without wantin' they have
answered tn challenge iv tn Repub-
licans in Ilictin Elihu Root Chair
man iv tb convlntion by nommy-
natin' that grand old leader iv tn >
common people, Alton B, Parker Why
don t we cheer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Taft Will Not Quit.

The Taft people are no longer consid-
erng Roosevelt or any phase Of the
Roosevelt ,''situo ton They are now
trying to eliminate Taft himself. They
hope To persuade the president that it
is his duty. in the interest OF party bar
mony, 10 withdraw his name end allow
some compromise candidate 10 be named.
This is no easy matter, Taft is insist
ent upon receiving the fruits OF the VIC
tory, He even believes that he can be
re elected. If he insists. the leaders will
not turn him down and he will secure
the prize, but II he agrees to withdraw
his name be will be asked to release
Supreme Court Justice Hughes from inc
pledge Hughes gave Taft at the time OF
his appointment TO the supreme court
that he (Hughes) would not be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination.
There was talk all day Yesterday and
until carly this morning OF compromise
candidates. The undercurrent was very
strong for Hughes, and IL Taft agrees to
-sIease Hughes from his promise New
York will lead the way for Hughes's
nomination. The personal inclination OF
Hughes himself will not be consid cred
No man has yet refused the nomination
for president
There is talk Of Hadley for vice presi-
dent with Hughes. and talk Of Cummins
AZ j presidential candidate also At the
moment Hughes has the best chance IL
a dark horse Is to be named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
TEXAS GIRL DIES IN
FIERCE FEUD FIGHT
Uses Rifle After Father and
Brother Are Killed; Four
Dead, Two Wounded.

SHERMAN, Tex. June 20,-Iu
feud battle between the Sharp and
Waldrops families at Sperry's ranch,
near here this afternoon. four persons
were killed and two wounded. Before
she was slain, Miss Georgia Sharp
killed one man and wounded another
man and his wife.
The battle began when tine Sharp
family. consisting Of Miss Georgia
SHARP, her father, l., W, Sharp, and
her brother Walter, passed the home
Of the WaIdrops.
Apparently both sides began firing
simultaneously. Henry Waldrop killed
Walter Sharp and his father. As they
fell Miss Georgia Sharp seized her fn-
ther s smoking magazine rifle and took
up the battle. She killed Russell Wal
drop, then shit his parents. Prone on
the ground, Henry Waldrop returned
the fine and shot Iiss Sharp. She died
almost instantly.
Today's battle was the elimination
of long standing dispute between the
two families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Will Not Be Bound.

Such are the facts about the ma
tional convention as now constituted.
! decline any longer TO be bound by
any such action IT may take. I de-
cline to regard as binding any nomi-
nation IT may make. I do not regard
successful fraud and deliberate polit-
tcal theft as constituting title 10
party regularity, or Il claim to the
support of any honest man OF any
party.
hope that the honestly elected
majority will al once insist upon the
immediate pursing of the roll I'm it's
entirety. and not piecemeal. by the
convention. If this purging is not ac-
complished. | hope the honestly elect
ed delegates Will decline all further
connection with a convention where
action Is now determined and has
hitherto been determined. by "A ma
lority which Is made a majority only
by the action OF the fraudulent dele
gates whom the convention has re-
fused to strike from the rolls. n the
leaders OF the honestly elected ma
jority disagree with me in this mat
ter and wish. for any cause To defer
for the moment this action, then |
most earnestly hope ct least they will
Insist upon voting or the cases OF
these fraudulent delegates In block
and not separately.
we cannot afford TO pardon n lhlcf
on condition that he surrenders half
the stolen goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
GIVES CRANE AND
PENROSE CREDIT
BY JAMES j, MONTAGUE,

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. June 20.-The master no.
Ntical craft Of the elder statesmen who
came 10 Chicago TO annihlate Theolore
Roosevelt has tonight placed them In
sach absolute control of the situation
tNit They could. it they chose make
John -. Rockefeller the nominee OF tho
Republican convention
Hadley Cummlns. Bcrah. the followers
S} Xt Ia roulette: even Elihu Root and Will
liam Barnes. have taken the third -co ndi-
GATE lure which Penrose and Crane have
oeen casting on the muddy political
The result Is that everv man-,oc,, .,
me Roosevelt leaders, save "Bilr' Finn
OF pennsylvania and Governor Iobnann
Of Of CallfoInia. has within the last hours
himself against a bolt secure IN tSa
mold they have thus gained, tho tuo
snrewd lenders OF tho reactsonary forcao
VIII proceed at leisure 10 do as fbev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
| HATE TO SEE G. @. P DIE, SAYS D00LEY
MUST HAVE SOMETHING TO VOTE AGAINST
Copyright, 1912, by Finley Peter
Dunne,O

Copyright, 1912, by Finley Peter
Dunne.)
~ HlCAGO, June 20,-''I hope.
said Mr.. Dooley, this old Re-
" publican party won't go on
adlournin an adjournin till
1t gifts tn habit. I wud hate to see
that sphndid organ 'ization perish.
What ARE We talking aboutv'
Mr., Hennessy demanded. Have yc
turned Republican,
II have not, - said Mr. Dooley'
81 am in doubt, speak as Dim
micrat pure an simple. If ] WASH Z
both I'd not be a Dimmycrat. But !
don I want to see party destroyed
that has saryed useful purpose be
keepin' tn Dimniycrat party alive.
Nawthn' else cud do it. IN Dim
mycrat because m not Republican.
I've got to have something to vote
against.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Sit Back and Smile.

Late tonight Crane and Penrose, their
work done to their entire satisfaction.
sat back and smiled
They have driven the final nail into a
certain political coffin and they now only
walt to see the daisies come snroutinc
through the sod that they will carefully
lay above IT,
AS an instance OF how perfect their
work has been and how gullible have
been their victims, it may be noted that
another demonstration was started In the
convention on the adjournment this
afternoon
The Roosevelt people cried owe want
Teddy. The Taft people came back
with an equally emphatic assertion that
they. wanted Taft. and the La Toilette
people allowed rhythmicaIly that they
wanted Bob.
But although MIR Hadley. the recipient
Of yesterdays cheering was in plain
sight on the stage, no one of the former
Hadey shouters. not even the people
from Missouri. had word to say about
wanting Hadley
tiadleH is in camp and, what is Of more
importance. his delegation Is pledged not
10 bolt. There will be no open third
candidate talk until Taft has had one
ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
DoOley For Harmony

$50 1 IN thinkin' iv gettin dill.
legation iv prom 'nent Dimmycrats
an goin' down town an sayin :.
Boys. come together, if not FIR ye 'er
own sakes thin f'r ours, that We niv-
er done ye any harm to speak iv.
Can t ye settle it wan way or an.
otber7 Ye've put us in har 'rble
position. There only few days
left an ontill y've done somethin we
don know what rSse to do.
If We don t act prompt we IL be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Cast Longing Eyes.

Already some Of then AZ,
cast eyes at new politIczl /
the nomination TO head D, 4
this afternoon the gosc
adopted a resolution 10 an
sit silent in the conyenl0,
vote on the report o! lie b
credentials in case the r,st-
unfavorable to their clslr.
a great healer. even Of -
In fact, il takes very mutt
heal a great political wousi
TO bring forgetfulness Of AZ
Within four hours ai,er n
leaders had voted 10 hare /.
tons sit silent In the COZ,
the committee on crejsalts|
report. the Taft leaders. a,
canvass. made the annc,,;
they had positive assurance
ranted them in predicting "
than $50 OF the Roo,sTs,
would follow the plans ssrl
the Roosevelt leaders esriig|
but would vote upon any sad
came before the c0hysrtd
the report OF the committed
tials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Will Remain Regular,

The Illinois delegation al q
this afternoon decided b. .
. TO participate In the prod
cony ention. Oklahoma ls ~
10 turn to TAFT Or auy I
the majority OF the conysir1
upon. and while Boss NH
Vania is still beating ths z
trollable anger his delsill5
a much more philosophial
situation,
When Governor JonnS
late this evening @hetSs'
still willing TO bolt his ri
fornia is progressive euo7r
thing"
The California deiesatlaa
the Pennsylvania deisssu1
are the only part Of CS!.|
once valiant army whlea
10 the last political ditch
rider. The best opin!ou =
no bolt as the only -
colonel, Boss" Finn and .
con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Willing to Run.

II the honest elected majority OF
the convention choose 10 proceed
with business and TO nominate me as
the candidate of the real Republican
party I shall accept. If como among
them fear 10 take such a stand and
the remainder choose to inaueurate a
movement to nominate me for the
presidency as progressive on
progressive platform, and II In such
event the general feeling among pro-
gressives fsvors my being nominated.
I shall accept.
In either case ] shall make my
appeal TO every honest citizen In the
nation. and shall fight the cam
paign through, win or lose. even If |
do not get a single electoral vote.
do not wish single man 10
Ing for me. ] have nothing TO offer
any man; any man who supports me
will do so without hope Of gain and
at the risk of personal loss and dis
comfort. But II. having this in view,
those ferVent In this great fight FOR
the rule OF the people and for social
and Industrial Justice. which has
now also become Clear-cut llght for
honesty against dishonesty fraud
and theft. desire me to lead the fight,
| Will do so. There can be no cause
for which it is better worth while
to fight. none In which II is Of less
consequence what happens 10 the
individual himself, provided only that
he valiantly does his duty In the
forward movement. 7 shall make my
appeal TO all honest men. east and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
No Compromise.

There was meeting of the chair
men Of ail Of the Taft delegations
from the various states in Mr..
Earncss rooms this evening and OF
the representatives OF those states
where the Taft delegates are in
minority. II was unanimously
agreed that the line shall remain in
tact for the denomination OF Tart
ana that no suggestion OF compromise
would be entertained. II was made
lear that the delegates represented
by those chairncn Of delegations are
thoroughly alive 10 the meaning OF
me battle which has been fought out
and won in this convention: that
lhls government is self controlled
democracy: that progress can ONLY
DC made through orderly procedure.
dno tnst the constitutional rights OF
each citizen shall he preserved
Following is tho fan text Of Tho stato
noon: 'e'
The ume has come when feel that
must make certain statements. NOT
merely 10 honestly elected members or
,he Republican national convention,
nut TO the rank and file of the Re-
puoncau party and TO the honest peo-
pie OF tho entire nation. | went Into
lhls hght for certain great principles
~ me moment can only serve these
principles by continuing to bear tbe
personal responsibilities which their
advocacy has brought upon me.
ON behalf OF these principles made
my appeal straight TO the people .
themselves. went before them:
made my argument in full faith. and
every move | made was in the omen
without concealInent OF any kind The
opposition 10 me was extraordinarily
bitter, for J was opposed by the prac-
ucallY solid phalanX of the big. con-
sclenceless political bosses. bosses
with back of them the practically
solid pha lanX Of the big. conscience
lcss beueiiciaries OF special privilege
lu crcrF form. and OF course the many
big newspapers which are controlled
ny or in the interest OF the bosses
and special privilege
Novcrtheless. in the appeal To the
people | won
In many Of the Republican states
and Of .ihc Democratic states where
there is a large and real Republican
party. primaries Of different kinds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

committee supreme over the people
IN the matter OF primaries.
Unfortunately in our political life
the INSCRIPTIONS man who commits
wrongs such as these can usually
count on having some respectable
men support him and other respec-
table men oppose him. but cease their
opposition at the point when 1t would
become really effective
In this connection the unscrupulous
men who are the leaders have already
received support from the former
class Of respectable men and they
count upon seeing representatives OF
the latter class, who have hitherto
voted against them. fear to take the
decisive step of sundering connection
with the fraudulent convention IT.
self