davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11

variety of woody shrubs such as the mesquite palo verde. manZanita. greaseWOod. cholla and ocotilio. togeth- pr with much other less conspicuous vegetation that is all new anG strange; and later in the season. flowers by the million Of every shape and nue cover the landscape and show in great splashes Of bright colors as far as the eye can see
 At the head of box canyon. the hot water of these wonderful springs gushes from Assures in granite rock il a score of places. that unites and flows in considerable stream down the rocky bed of side canyon. which faces south. into a small valley where the hotel buildings stand. The springs discharge 400.000 gallons of water dur ing every twenty-four hours. and has temperature of 122 degrees Fahren- heit, where it issues from the rock. l. is a mill mineral water that possesses saline, alkaline and chalybeate proper ties with a trace of lithea. Just below the springs are two open air bathing pools of masonry ana several well
 
 of baths It is pure palatable drink ing water but is used for every pur- pose That the water has decided re- medial virtue is fully proven by the cures it has made and is especially useful in rheumatism, gout and kidney diseases. Long before the springs were made q health resort the water was used for the sick by the Indians. min CTS and cattlemen.
 The climate is exceptionally fine and is. also. an important factor in the cure of disease. It is a land of perpet- ! ual sunshine and blue skies. dry, warm. soft air, little wind and no dust The atmosphere is. indeed. very dry. evap- | oration active and the heat not op- pressive. The climate is suited to asthma. emphysema, bronchial catarrh. hay fever and anema. The altitude Is a good average of 1000 fec above sea level anl 800 feet higher than Phoenix. The elevation is sufficient to gently stimulate the circulation, which puts l hemoglobin into the blood and gives ! sparkle to the eye and color to the | cheek
 A fortune has been spent in i'm provements and the place i~ provided with every modern convenience. The rooms are clean and comfortable and have steam heat ami private bath. | There is an electric light and ice plant | and a superior seam laundry. Amuse- ment is furnishe1 by billiard room tennis court and golf ground and made trails lead over the hills for walking and horse back riding. The cuisine Is ! diversified and daintly served atj ev- erything about the place runs as reg | ularly as clockwork. Many different | kinds of shade trees are grouped about | the grounds and the orange tree and l palm flourish. The shrubberY attracts | the birds and I saw at various times | hopping among the branches the robin | cactus and canyon wrens. Glla wood | becker bluejay. crimson Glycatchei | Arizona hooded oriel. purple finch ant | song sparrow: but the English spar
 row does not yet pollute the place. The Castle Hot Springs is open fol business only during 1he fall. winter | and spring months. from November tt
 May It caters to the wealthy tourls
 trade. but is not dress affair and vol
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
NOCyAR CLUB
 GIVES PARTY
Farewell Function in Honor of Gus Ensign and Jack Shimmin Who Are Leav- ing Hayden for Garfield, Utah

HAYDEN. Ariz. March 10.-Satur day evening the Nocyar club. which is an organization of the Ray Cons. boys for the express purpose of merry -mak- ing and a general good time. gave great farewell party in honor of Gus Ensign and Jack Shimmin who left Sunday for their homes in Garfield Utah. This event, which was about the liveliest of the season. was held at the office DOrmitory of the Ray Cons. and was attended by almost ev- cry one of the Ray Cons boys who ap- precia e a good time. There are no more popular boys in Hayden than Mcssrs. Ensign and Shimmin and ev cry one regrets that their stay was temporary instead of permanent but that they have host of appreciative friends awaiting Tham at home in dem onstrated by the fact that during the evenings festivities d telegram ad- dressed tc them jointly was received from party of their Garfieli friends urging them to be sure on hand there Wednesday which is taken to mean that some elaborate preparations have been made there to celebrate their homecoming
 C. H. Studley. Jr.. in the role of bar maid was one of the q ,cided aits of the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
yer been gwen pubIlCitN
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, ARIZONA. J. A. Munk. M. o., Los Angeles, Cal.

Of all the agreeable surprises that l have had in my travels over Arizona during recent years. none has been more pleasant than my first visit to the Castle Hot Springs-to find so much excellence and elegance in such an out of the way place. l Had heard of the springs for years. but never be- fore had an opportunity to visit them. The place takes its name from the cas- tellated appearance of the cliffs in Castle Creek Canyon through which the spring water flows. It is located in central Arizona, alm6st midway be- tween Prescott and Phoen,x. in the foothills of the Bradshaw Mountains and is one of natures wild beauty spots
 The entire region is crinEicd into a succession of huge hills anu hollows that .nake the landscape appear very picturesque. Road building in such a country is difficult and expensive undertaking. but it has been success fully done here, as we'll as in some other places and this is. perhaps, one of the smoothest and best kept noun tain roads in existence II extends from the Hot Springs Junction. sta ton on the Santa Fe railroad. to the Springs, distance of twenty-five miles. Conveyance is made between the two points daily. except Sunday by automobile and the distance is cas- fly covered in two hours. The trlI is delightful. having much fine seen cry and many curious desert plants al along the way. It is the natural hom' of the giant cactus which grows here to perfection and can he seen in ar open forest of high trunks in ever, direction. The open spaces between these silent sentinals of the desert ar'
 filled with chaparral. composed of ;
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11

evening. Clad in a dainty sewing ap- ron which he had borrowed-from God knows where-he was busy master of ceremonies in his particular roie and there was small opportunity for anyone to long remain dry" He has frequently spoken Of having been ad- mitted to the Bar in one of our East ern states in his earlier years but it was only Saturday evening that we received d hint as to what particular bar he might have had reference
 The sensation of the evening was pulled off about midnight when an of ficer entered and placed Ensign under arrest on the charge of having ob- taineJ money under false pretenses. Justice Harry Adams was in the gath erinS and he immediately convened court on the spot so as to give En- sign an opportunity to eXtricate him = self from the meshes of the law that the festivities might proceed. A jury was empaneled from those present and the trial proceeded with C. H. Stud ley. Jr. as prosecuting attorney and A. J. Maclean as attorney for the de fense. As the trial proceeded the ac- cuse,I los5 confidence in his attorney and took the floor as his own defence with the result that he was granted a change of venue that his trial might proceed after his arrival at Garfield
 H. A. Ruth who had arrived in town l.,, lla nf i- cers in th,. case and he was stranger to most Of those present. He had not been on hand earlier in the evening so when he entered and made the arrest it was taken as q serious matter by almOs- everyone except those who in- stigated the plot. The accused him self was considerably nonpiussed for d time Among those present were: J. T. Shimmin, A. $. Ensign, Harry C Adams. J. O. Macdonald, w. w. Ben iamin, R F. Hayes. A. V. Bailey, F NJ Jardine C. G. Dresser. F.. $. Walk CT. l. J. KuentZel. F.. l.. Hatch. Roy Hatch. Erwin Couch, J. R. Tiernan, F. C. TayloT. Charles Braman. O. F. Thorpe. E. F.. Blackman, O. Wiser Fre1 Beckner. Peter Lautensach, F. Graham. Harry Long, Alex Munroe Miles Sedivey. Tom White. Fred Reid August Hitler. W. F.. Sullivan. M. OK Crowley. C. A. Hurst. E. F.. Sypher. A J. Macledn. F. k. Poe. w. J. Allen. R l. Ezell, ]. Grunik, A. A. Wren. B. H Dozenboch. Walter Garms. G. A. Sout- ter. R F. McCrea. F.. Y. Daveler. Mel; Johnson, J. H. Hancock. C. H. Studley Jr C. A. Porter, w. J. Fellows. w. H Jarney. P. C. FeldlSamp, Fl. Baker, F l.. Fav. k. M. Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11

are privileged to wear any kind of clothes you please. Neither is i, over run by horde of cheap globe trotters and pleasure seekers. who travel only for show. to see and be seen. Persons who come once usually come again for d prolonged stay. It is a place of quiet seclusion and rest and Is. indeed. more of rest retreat than d pleasure re- sOrt
 The property k incorporated and belongs to a company. but Frank NJ. Murphy is it's active and responsible head He is well known business man. the president of railroad and owner of several paying mines in the vicinity of the springs; and has been engaged in developing Arizona for many years. Florence Stedman, who formerly had charge of the Holland House in New York Ci,y. is manager and has brought the hotel service to a high standard of efficiency.
 Persons who are in need of J va cation and are thinking of taking an outing where they can enjoy the free dom of the open air and vet have some
 
 an ideal sno, for their purpose. And who does not need an occasional change if for no other reason than just to break the monotony of sameness? | make this suggestion as a hint to those who can take it.
 was informed that the manage ment is now making arrangements for summer season. to accommodate an increasing demand made by guests who desire to take the thermal treat ment of hot air and water which na- ture here supplies so bountifullN. Rheumatics. whose muscles and joints feel stiff and sore; anemics, who are thin bloOjed and cold; Neurotics. who suffer from pain and perverted inner vation: and uremiCs. whose metabol- ism is imperfect and the kidneys over worked are all fit subjects for this thermal treatment They need to be thawed. roasted and sweated out and l have their natural equilibrium and normal temperature restored. The heat feels good and the patient seems e" crave it-anl finds here a welcome asylum.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
WELL WRITTEN
 DESCRIPTION
Castle Hot Springs as Told About by a Disinterested Physician After a Recent Visit to That Popular Resort

Dr. J. A. Munk of Los Angeles whose diversion for years has been the col lecting of Arizona literature and oc- casional tours through the territory, is one of She new states warmest friends and one of it's most notable non resi- dent representatives. Few know more about Arizona than ne and none is more loyal to its interest or less selfish in purpose for his efforts are labors of love alone. To the March issue of the California Eclectic Medical Jour nal pr. Munk has contributed the fol- lowing article on Castle Hot Springs and it k a well merited comment to say that probably no more truthful or clearly written description Of the place
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11

R. G. Collins. Postmaster. Barnegat, x. J.. was troubled with a severe la grippe cough. He says: Il would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. l bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and before I had taken it all the coughing spells had entirely ceased. It can't be beat" ElVey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
RAcKACHE ALMOST UNBEAR.
 ABLE

Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Toomey. S03 E. Olive St. Bloomington. H., says: T suffered with backache and pains in my kid neys which were almost unbearable. | gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial. and they done wonders for, me Today I can do hard days work and not feel the effects" Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
IF YOU ARE A BICYCLE RIDER

You will be glad to know of Do Good" a preparation made by Gris wold the bicycle man. to keep tires from leaking. Get your leaky tire filled with Do Good, then you can go on little jaunt into the country in comfortable state of mind for it makes tires immune for long time. Griswold has just received con signment of new bicycles which he will be very glad to show you 25-27 F.. Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a Tive wire salesman on the job 24 hours day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
GOT GROCERIES ON
 X FALSE ORDER

Claud Armstrong, negro boy aboW, fifteen years old. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Con- stable o. H. Harris. He was com mitted to jail by Magistrate I. A. Frazier on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Ann strong went to Halls grocery sore on Main street and told MT. Hall Sam Brickly had told him to get good groceries. After the boy start ed away Brickly came by the sore and the groceryman told him the negro got the groceries, but Brickly denied having given him an order. They immediately chased the negro and caught him and phpned for the officers. Armstrong will be tried to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
No Relief in Sight

Lake Village, April 1.-The cre- vase at Panther Forest, north of here, where the break which has caused the inundation of this city and large portion of Chicot County occurred, has now reached aawidth of 776 feet, and IS still widening. The muddy tcrrent from the swollen Mississippi continues to rush through into the western valleys and force the back water higher in this city and fartler into the dis tricts west of here.
 The situation s distressing, for while there are sufficient supplies provided for the refugees of which there are from POGO to 5000, the matter of taking care of the portion of livestock which Eas so far been saved from *he flood is daily growing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
CARING FOR
 5000 REFUGEES Marianna Crowded With People From the Flood
 ed District.
CREvAssE WIDENING
Helena Still Uneasy Because of Weakened Leyees-Water Is
 Still Rising.

Marianna, April 17--The highest water ever experienced in this sec tion since the levees were originally constructed along the Mississippi river is now recorded here. The backwater from the Mississippi river Hp the L'Anguille, has now reached the corporate limits of Marianna, and one can go by boat from the foot of the street here to the ely of Memphis.
 The city is caring for fully 5000 refugees, mostly negroes. They are located OH what is known as Rob- inson's addition on ground situated along the L'Anguille river. The camp is in as satisfactory condition as could be expected under such emer'- gency circumstances. There Is plen- ty of provisions being furnished by the government under the direction of Lieutenant Hanna, and none of the homeless are hungry The camp is also very orderly.
 Lieutenant Hanna was in Marian ma last night, but left today for Helena, and will proceed from there to Arkansas City, and possibly to Lake Village Reports from Helena indicate that city is in the greatest danger felt at any time since the flood began. The levees are repOrt- ed to be weakening some from sipe water. The stage is now two feet higher than that of any previous rise, it is said.
 Up till last night railway connec- ton was maintained between this city and points north, but the trains this morning have so far failed to cross the swamped tracks along the L'Anguille. The water rose six inches last night, which now puts it about two feet deep over stretch of railroad track fully "a mile long be- tween this city and Forrest City. It is expected to maintain traffic, how ever, by transfer, as there are trains running from this city and Helena to the river, where transfer of pas sengers by boat can be effected to trains coming down from Forrest City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
The Horrible Story

Wellsleet, Mass, April 17-(By wireless from the Steamship Car pathia 6:55 D. m)-A scene of in describab1e panic prevailed when the giant Titanic struck the iceberg Sunday night. She went to the bot ton with almost the en!ire crew, and nearly all the male passengers.
 Captain Smith was the first of- ficer who realized the perl, but he didn't believe his boat which he had expected to pilot to glory on this. her maiden trip, was ill danger of going down. However he instructed the wireless operator to send out the IS. o. Si' call, the international S gnal of distress, on the sea- SO that aid would be on hand if it came to the worse.
 This was before the power failed, and the terrorfying signal was sent into the night asking for assistance. The operator had barely clicked his instrument for the final letter of his message when the water flooded into the dynamo room.
 Wireless Weak
 He turned to his accumulation set which was very weak, and messages were sent out, hut they were incap- able of carrying a greater distance than 100 miles.
 Tie first IS. O.es." call was picked up by the Carpathia, which headed at once for the scene of the disaster. The Titanic had gone down before she reached the spot but numerous pieces of wreckage told the story of what had happened.
 Bodies Floating About
 A number of bodies were seen floating about in the ice field. They were evidently those who sought ref uge on the floating pieces of ice or in clinging to the pieces of wreck age. The cold overcame them and they perished while the Carpath. a and number of other liners were rushing to their aid. No attempt was made to, recover the bodies.
 With the final realization that his splendid craft was doomed, Captain Smith ordered :te life boats lowered HIS orders were obeyed and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

more I fiicult 10 solve. The cattle have been driven to the hiahnr knclls, where they e'an almo.t submerged. Thousands of them have been drowned in the country sections and their carcasscs are seen floating along the current here and there.
 The steady rise of the waters in this island sea also renders the genial situation more gloomy. There is still d small s'r,p of ground here and there along the lake front not under water, but that it will he sub merged appears inevitable No ma terial relief is in sight for 90 days a. least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
OFFICERS BELIEVE THEY
 HAVE MAN WANTED
Think Ed Johnson Is Connected With
 Shooting of Miss Martin,

Little Rock, April 17-What the of ficials believe promises to be the ap- prehension of the burglar who bru- taMy shot and seriously injured Miss Margaret Martin, 813 West Fifteenth street, on Sunday morning, two weeks ago, when she screamed upon discov- ering him in her room, is the arrest of Ed Johnson by Pine Bluff officials Johnson, together with his partner Ed Beckett, was arrested for burglar izing a business house at Sheridan and the officers state that it was later discovered that Johnson Is one of the men who blew the safe Tn the Car lisle postoffice several weeks ago.
 Constable w A. Dutch" Jones has just returned from Pine Bluff, where he Nestigated the case and stated this morning that he had some very strong; evidence against Johnson as Constable Jones is working on the case in this city, and thinks that he will soon have enough evidence to warrant Johnson's conviction. Miss Martin was struck by a brass -nosed bullet. supposedly fired fiom an au- tomatic pistol, and when the men were arrested by Constable Stewart and Detective McBurnett of Pine Bluff, an automatic pistol was taken from John son and the only cartridge in his possession was of the brass-nosed variety.
 Both men claim to be charter mem- hers of the local order of the Owls, giving aliases however, upon joining. The name given by Johnson was Ed Sherman while Becket gave the name of Leonard Bell" r. is said that Johnson was in Little Rock about the time of the shooting of Miss Mar tin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
FLOOD WATERS
 ARE SPREADING Redfork Levea Gave Way Yesterday Aftrnoon; Two Counties Will Suffer.
MAY INUNDATE TOWNS
DermOtt, Dum,S and Walnut Lake Fear Trouble and Mountain
 Tracks in Danger.

The levee broke three miles below Redfork, at the mouth or the Arkan 'sas river yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after a desperate fight was made by government engineers nd five hund men, some of whom were county convicts, to prevent the crev- asse that meant the flooding of thou sands of acres of fine farm lands in Chicot and Desha counties and prob ably the inundation of Dermott, in Chicot county, and Walnut L. ke and Dumas, in Desha county.
 The gap last night was reported to be more than 200 feet wide and the waters from the Mississippi and the Arkansas were spreading in all direc- tions at midnight. As the territory adjacent to the levee where the bank gave way is practically all low land, the water will cover every inch of ground for miles around.
 Dermett, which is sixty miles from the opening of the levee fears trouble from the flood waters and it was stas ed there last night lf1}a1 preparations were being made to protect the peo- pie there in the event the water came hat far
 Although fears have been enteritain- ed for some days that the Redfork ievee would not hold, desperate fights against the invasion of the flood wa ters have been waged and it was thought that poss bly the levees would withstand the strain. Early yes:er- day morning, however, it was discov- cred that the flood waters had been running over the levee three miles below Redfork during Tuesday night, flooding a number of acres in the neighborhood
 Hundreds of sacks and spades were hurried to the scene and five hundred men labored determinedly all day to prevent a cave-in. But at 3 o'clock tie bank gave way and the waters came with rush. The roar of the waves could be heard for miles and its force was added to because of The thrush of water from both the Mis- sissipp and the Arkansas. where the back-water had been held for some weeks. The farms of that section are among the most valuable ill South east Arkan sas.
 The most serious damage will prob ably result to the Iron Mountain rail- road. The service has been maintain ed south of Pine Bluff up to this time, but with the breaking of the levee the tracks will not only be inundat- ed but it is believed some of them will be washed away gf'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
TAX AMENDMENT
 ADOPTED AT BOSTON

Boston, April 1.-The income amendment tax to the federal con- stitution was adopted in the House yesterday hy vote of 116 to 95. The resolution has yet to pass the Senate.
 The same amendment was lost in the Senate last year.
 The Senate today adopted a res- olution favcring the election of United States Senators by the people. It has not passed the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS
 ARRIVED

and now is the time to plant your garden and farm. We have the larg- est and best selected garden and field seeds that we have ever had. We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All k nds of fancy seed corn, sorghum. kaffir corn, german millet, dwarf essix rape. timothy clover and all falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived. A fresh shipment of onion sets, have received 100 bushels of bunch yams seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything ln the staple and fancy grocery line. also fresh vegetables every week Give us a call.
 Yours truly,
 d If. MCCAIN GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
Words of Praise For Grew

Of exactly what orders were given from the bridge, there is no report, but the Carpathia's operator says that the survivors had only words of praise of the conduct of Captain Smith and his crew. Captain Smith, it is bel eyed, was on the bridge with the lookout when the vessell struck. There was no need to sound a mus ter call for the crew. The crash brought every man On the deck. Neither was tbere an cause for the enforcement of the law of the sea.