davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Messrs. Kingery and Spurgeon, both originally from the stste Of Indiana. but more recently located at Glendale, are late arrivals in this valley and will likely locate in the section be- tween Pearce and Light.
 F. R MsstersoD, who was in Court. land Monday from Servoss. reports having planted 2s acres for 8. w. Mccall 'his season, including ? acres of sorghum spd acres of maize and corn, the latter being planted on May g. and all growing rplendidly.
 A snake nearly foot long, took refuge under the house of J. W. LaDge iast Sunday, where he was apparently secure until N R. Pressy appeared on the scene and by the aid of a target rife, killed the reptile.
 July 24 being the anniversary of the advent of the pioneers into the Salt Lake valley will be duly celebrated e. the Whitewater church house. A program fer the entertainment has been provided.
 Earl Shearer and Leonard Han are working together on their two home- s'eads. preparing the ground and planting. expecting to have 900 acres planted to cane, maize and beans. Mir Shearer has 75 acres planted to beans and Mir. Hall has 30 acres of frijoles.
 H L. KegsDs of Servoss while in Courtland Monday, stated that he has 100 acres planted tbs season, 50 of which is pls ted to tean.. Five acres planted 70 corn about April let. is tssseling out, though it has not been irrigated. His tomatoes. which stand three fee high. have finely formed f:uit. ripening and looking fine.
 J.W Nance of Cochise. who was in Cortland Monday, -reports that on his home.tead, his five acres oi ksffir corn planted May 10. stands 20 irches high and has received no artificial irrigation. He has 1000 hills of melons of different varieties planted for which he has provided irrigs ion and says that ,he melons are forhiing rap dly so that he expects a good crop -Arizonisn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
From Wednesdays Daily

Judge F. NJ. D0sn returned today from Douglas here he va. on visit with his family.
 Harry Mscis vilI leave in few days for Los Angeles and coast points on an extended trip.
 The heaviest rain of the season fel here lsst night and heavy rain IS alec reported in the valley.
 The local Roosevelt club will have good represen tation at the big Bull Moose gathering at Bisbee Saturday
 The Chapter Mssons meet this evening in the Masonic Hall in regu. lar s.ion.
 Visitors from Douglas state that structural steel workers are at work on the Calumet and Arizona main smokestack of the :ew emelting plant. It will be 305 feet in height. The bottom diameter of the stsck is forty feet.
 c. NJ. Seaman, field manager of the | Arizona Oil company, was in the city yesterday from the company property near Contention. The well is now down to between 800 and 1000 feet The oil ssnd formation has beer passed through and the drill is one, more working in formation of browr shsle.
 Sam Mode, electrician and lin, rider for the Fl Tigre company, had { very close call from sudden death b, ,electrocution Saturday night, P milel south of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28

The Tucson Star has the following timely ad, ice:-
 It is the duty of every citizen register and vote There should be law making msdemeanor to falto regis The penalty should be fine of from S This country by the people and if the people do take enough interest the affairs of the county ona government they should be fined for negctng the important duty assigned to American citizen There but have good and that for the people take an interest in 1t.
 Now that the Bull Moose party has been started in Ar- zona may expect read the standpat Republican pa pers what of animals the Bull Moose people
 Under the law every county in the will assist prorata raising s25oooo for good this year Twenty five per cent of the will go the and five per the counties This fund will not be available until fall but plans should be a for wholesale road building next year.
 Senator Ashursts name heads the roll call of the U S. Senate He All the bell wehe of the flock and the only b. Senator whose with the first letter of the alphabet and he is also natural leader well faithful public servant-Courier
 From every portion of the state Arizona tidnes of better and of improved conditions in mining and in other industries This that Arizona have the best winter financially ever known in its history People will here because of the delightful climate and because the time they look around and possibly make invest 
 Senator La Toilette planes the third for spelling the progressive this There brands of proessiveness but there only Simon pure blown in the bottle kind-the Wilson brand.
 Say, can you see by the dawns early light that the American flag still is leading at the Olympic games?
 The battleshp New Hampshire, which in collision, can be repaired at of sI 5000. A mere dent
 Also the hat that's in Teddys ring isn't the the steam roller attended at Chicago
 The eastern heat will confer favor by refrainng from any disposition to move westward.
 We might well hold peace about the election de- cision. It is all off for two years
 Governor Wilson might just well practice in the of laying cornerstones.
 The Democratic platform adopted at Baltimore is broad enough for Democrat in these United States to stand It is progressive but radical many respects some of the former party declaration of principles.
 Chicago professor is hunting for the Garden of Eden The Tucson Star adds Either the Santa Fe the Rock probably will suit him. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Improvements at
 Industrial School

No more will the gloomy "dark cells" at the Benson industrial school be in evidence. There were only two of them. but Governor Hunt believed that was too many, so on Thursday he gave an order for the dismsn cling of the cells. "I thought we could find better use for the lumber ," the gov- ernor said.
 These cells have not been used lately, not for years, in fact; but here was time when the con line. ment of recslcitran, boys in these gloomy dGDgeous was a regular prac- tice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Arizonian Fell Out
 Of Roller Coaster

A Santa Monica, Cal, dispatch says: Gordon Frazier. 6 wealthy faachmsn of Phoenix. Arizona, fell from the car of a roller coaster late this afternoon and suffered probably fatal injuries. He had turned to spesk to fellow uit n ber of the Has- ssysmpa club, sn organization of Ari- zonsDs, who are here in large num- bers, and fell out of the car a. it rounded 6 curve. He struck the ground 20 feet below. His skull was and his back broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Price of Gasoline
 to Be Advanced

John D. mus, wait to give away some more money in his usual .tyle which includes eating his cake and having it still intact. The price of gasoline is to be advanced and Tomb stone autoists will soon have the benefit of same. Oil men predict that it will so stiIl higher. that prediction being made by journals of trade which see in the unprecedented de-
 ard sreason for this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Mexican Merchants
 Enter Protest

Strong protests have been made to the state officials in Hermosillo by the merchants of Fronteras. sgainst the recently imposed export tax of one dollar per ssck on all potatoes shipped to the states.
 The Mexican merchants claim that on account of this new war tax, that the market for their products is en- tirely cut of. as the major part of the,r tubers are shipped across the line for coneump ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28

II. W. Flenike. of the Speck Min. ing Company, hasreturned to Evans vile. Indiana, where he will complete ! the financing of 6 mining property few miles west Prescott. IL is stated | that he also has Tn view the estsb ] ,hment of & san:tarium near Pres colt for tuberculous patients.
 F H Hayes. formerly a resident of Arizona but who for the pact twenty years has withstood the tlizzsrds of Montana and other eqnslly caluhrious chimes, has returned to Prescott.
 A newspaper news iem has it tbs a man in Tucson was arrested for swearing aloud" The inference is that the ioudness or the sOftpCss of the swearing regulates the degree oi the sin. It is a question fl St. Peter will So rule. The silent swesrer. are the most dangerous, regardless of any possible graded degree of wicked- ness
 John Roach. one of Globes oldest miners, was killed Monday morning at the Superior and Boston mine by a fall of rock. The accident happened about ' o'clock while Roach was at hn l.1a be .xt level in the Great Eastern vein.
 The experimental csntsloupe crop of this season has resulted in total Of aO csrs being clipped to Chicago. The cantaloupes are of excellent quail ty, and it is the intention of the farm. CTS in the Fuerte and Yaqui valleys to materially incre ase the acreage next season.
 Captain John c Greenxay for the c X A. company, Of Bisbee, recently returned from Superior where he ex- smined large group of copper pros. poets containing 5 pa'ented and 40 unpstented claims situated along tie Superior lode south of the town of Superior, and controlled by Hugh Daggs and Attorney P. H. Hayes, O! Phoenix, and Henry Thompson and Jack Newman oi Globe. This is Capt Greepwsy's third trip to the property and will probably be the final one, pending tbe closing ut deal ty bis company for a development bond and option to purchase. Captain Green- ~sy is generally pleased with the property and will probably advise hi. company to take over the group a, Superior.
 The Pioneer smelter at Sshuarita n 1T Tucson is now capable Of hand. ling 225 tons Of ore daily, according to P. H. Ward. who is connected wi't the smelter.
 Alter 8 suspension of Is years, 1ork has been resumed on the old Ore mine n the Gro Blsnco district and sinking in the main shait is tc start 6, once. Alexander Frai-ier is in charge of the property.
 The Old Glory mine in he Gro Blanco district is said to have been sold to w. K. Rsmsdell. who pur- chased it from the Stilson Hutchins estate of Washington D. C., and it is reported that a resumption of opera tions is to take place in the near fa. lure
 Mrs Mary Clymer, mother of Or. H Vance Clymer of Yuma, died Sat- urdsy evening. Dr. Clymer has just returned from Oregon, where his wife and children are spending the cum mer.
 Citizens of Globe have started an agitation for 6 municipal lighting plant. They complain against the charges 0! the privately owned plant and the service which they say is very bad The Globe light piantis owned by the Amster interests. The chsrg- es are the same az those in effect in Tucson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
7. r.. Says He Would Rather
Be Right Than Be President.
Only He Puts the Sentiment
Into RoOseveItian Language.
He MAKES FIVE SPEECHES
During a Day and Evening
Spent in st. Louis.
Again Discusses Right of the
People to Rule.

st. Louis. March 29.-Colonel Roose-
welt stated his case to the people OF
Missouri while here. He made five
speeches in this city and another in
East st. Louis, in which he explained
his political doctrines. The streets were
drenched with a downpeur of rain,
but Colonel Roosevelt found crowd
awaiting him at the station when he
arrived, and large audiences which ap-
plauded him wherever he spoke.
The colonel put in a day which kept
him busy from the time he stepped
from his train before breakfast until
we'll on toward midnight, when it was
time for him to start for ST. Paul. In
addition to making six speeches, he
attended breakfast, luncheon and din
ner, issued two statements, sent mes
sage to the Illinois senate, covered
large part of the city in his JauntS
from place to place by automobile, anc
between times found opportunity to
go over the political situation with the
leaders of the Roosevelt campaign in
Missouri.
The former president spoke briefly
at the dinner tended him by the Million
Population club.
Colonel Roosevelt's main speech was
delivered in the First Regiment arm
ory. He discussed the right of the
neople to rule" and talked largely in
the same vein as in his speech in New
York last week upon the same topic
In his address at the luncheon given
by the City club. Colonel Roosevelt dis
cussed the recall of judicial decisions.
six Judges, four of them on the federal
bench, were seated at the table with
him.
NV proposition has been discussed
by my opponents in a frame of MIND
which makes hysteria seem calm by
comparison he said. rrs
somebody told me that / was right
on that proposal, but that / shouldn't
have interjected it into a campaign.
said that 1 wasn't in the least inter
ested in the campaign except as
means of getting justice. I'd a million
times rather lose the campaign and
get Justice than win it without getting
Justice"
Colonel Roosevelt referred to the
DAYS when he was police commission
er of New York and said that he made
that city apoplectic with rage by en-
they got a decision that II beers and
one pretzel made a meal Since the
law provided that liquor might be sold
with meals on Sunday, he said, New
York has had joy unconf1ned ever
since.
-Four other Speeches.
The second speech was made at the
Merchants Exchange, where Colonel
Roosevelt discussed his proposal for the
creation of an interstate business COM
mission to deal with large corporations
Thence he went to the Coliseum, looked
in on the household show, and spike for
two minutes. The remaining two
speeches, in the Armory and in East
st. Louis were delivered in the even
ing.
A telegram to the Illinois senate was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29

of the telephone SO greatly as to make
it a pocket instrument of the kline
limited at by Edison. He does believe,
apparently, that science and inventive
skill will, before long, have perfected
apparatus by means of which long
distance telephoning will be CONNER
cially practicable.
What Does Mr.. Vail Think?
President Theodore N. Vail, of the
Western Union, would undoubtedly
greatly appreciate commercially prac-
ticable apparatus of that kind MI.
Vail has discovered within a few years
that the demand for long distance tel
ephoning is increasing more rapidly
than it has been possible for telephone
construction to meet the demands.
Recently it has been reported that long
distance plans will have been compile
ted within a few months which, by
the utilization of the phantom circuit
apparatus, will make it possible tc
communicate by telephone from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast Yet while
this may be possible it is presumably
not commercially practicable, since the
cost of telephone messages of that
kind would be practically prohibitive.
Marconi has intimated that science
and invention are likely soon to per-
feet apparatus by means of which tel
ephonic communication can be convey
ed by the agency of the Hertzian waves
from the AIldnt1c 10 the racine coast.
Apparently Marconi has reasoned out
that transatlantic telephoning, at least
between the coast of Newfoundland and
the coast of Ireland, by the agency of
atmospheric electric waves is ar
achievement of the near future.
The Submarine Telephone.
Science has already demonstrated that
it is possible to construct ocean cables
equipped with the apparatus invented by
Professor Pupin of Columbia university
capable of conveying telephone communi-
cation intelligibly from ocean shore to
ocean shore. Although science seems to
have conquered this problem, yet it re-
mains so far, commercially impracticable
to place any reliance upon an ocean
cable for telephone communication.
There has been some surmise that Mar
conf since he has been in New York, may
have in some detail spoken of the presum-
able development of the long distance
telephone communication by means of
atmosphereic electric waves. The fact
that he is reported to have said that tele-
phoning by the wireless system would be
commercially impracticable in thickly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
READY FOR FESTIVAL.
Next Week Is Messiah Week at Linds-
borg.

Lindsborg, Kan, March 29.-Prepara-
lions are being completed for the thirtieth
annual rendering of Handlers Messiah
which is given every year by the oratorio
society of Bethany college here. The
musical festival this year will be from
Sunday, March 81, to Sunday, April 6, in
elusive. The Messiah will be sung by a
chorus of 565 voices accompanied by the
Bethany symphony orchestra. Carl Ros-
enber is conductor. The principal singer
include Nine. Jennie Norelli of New York,
known as 1.-The Swedish Nightingale So
prano; Miss Mildred Parker of New York
contraIto; Mr.. John Hoffman, Cincinnati,
tenor; and Mr.. Gustav Holmquist of Chi
cago, basSo-
The move for this annual musical festi-
val was started by the late Carl Swens-
son, founder of Bethany college, in 1881.
In the spring of 1882, the first chorus
fifty voices-sung the Messiah at
Lindsborg. Since then the chorus has
grown to it's present number of 565 voices
The singing of the Messiah is the
event of the year. The oratorfo was COM
posed by Handel when he was St years
old It is divided into three parts.
The first part expresses the longing CT
the world for Christ; the promise of his
coming and the announcement of his
birth. The second tells of the life and
death of Christ. The third describes tho
triumphs of Christian faith, and closes
with the song of the redeemed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Alleyway-Your
lis air terrible short.
Yes-the cowardi-The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29

the United States. Each one of them
is managing his special bit of work IN
the public interest, just exactly as
Colonel GoethaIs is managing the build
ing of the Panama canal in the public
interest.
We rule ourselves and we choose our
representatives not to rule up, but to
manage the public business for US along
the lines we have approved The men
who disbelieve in the rule OF the people.
and who think the people should be ruled
by part of them (for to -call such a
part "a representative part is entirely
meaningless), treat the constitution as
straight-jacket for restraining an un-
ruly patient-the people. We, on the
contrary, treat the constitution as an
instrument designed to secure justice
through giving full expression to the de-
Hberate and well thought-out judgment
of the people. They are false friends of
the people and enemies of true constitu-
tional government, who endeavor to twist
the constitution aside from this pur-
pose.
Powers of PiIIage.
We are engaged at the present day in
great struggle for social and industrial
justice in this country, and our chief OPP
ponents in this struggle are the powers
of pillage, the powers that profit by priv
1lege at the expense of the rights of the
plain people as a whole. L advocate gen
uine popular rule in nation, in state, in
city, in county, as Offering the best pos
sible means for eliminating special priv
lleSe allke IN politics and In business, and
for getting a genuine equality of oppor-
tunity for every man to show the stuff
there is in him. I do not demand equal
ity of reward. There is wide inequality
of service, and where this is the case it IS
but just that there should be inequality
of reward, for it would be the rankest
kind of injustice to reward the man who
renders worthless service as well we
strive, however inadequately, to reward
him who renders service that is literally
priceless. But do ask that we endeavor
TO shape our governmental policy so as 10
bring about measurable equality of OPP
portunity for all men and all women so
as to do justice to rich and to poor L
believe it is even more important for men
to pay heed to their duties and to the
rights of others than it for them to pay
heed to their own rights. But [ believe
also they can only do their full duty
when they enjoy fully their rights. 1 hold
that we of this nation are false to our
professions, false to the traditions hand
ed down to US by the founders and the
preservers of the republic If we do not
make it in very truth real republic,
democracy in fact as we'll in name, a
democracy where each man stands on his
worth as man and is judged such;
democracy in which the people really rule
themselves, where their representatives
manage the government for Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work?
Especially When 1t Costs Nothing to
Try

Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach :?
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
mentS and the secretion of hydrochIo-
ric acid. When your food fails to di-
gest, it is proof positive that Some of
these agents are lacking in your di-
gestive apparatus.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when
placed at work in the weak stomach
and small intestines, supply what
these organs need. They stimulate the
gastric glands and gradually bring the
digestive organs back to their normal
condition.
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to
contain nothing but natural diges-
tives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telesraphic
address, "Diffindo," London. Tele-
phone No. 1923 Central. 20 Cullum
ST., Fenchurch St, E. c.
London, 9th Aug, 1905.
have analysed most carefully a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which 1 bought myself at a city
chemists shop for the purpose), man
ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., IS
Clerkenwen Road, London, E. c. and
have to report that cannot find any
trace of vegetable or mineral poisons.
Knowing the ingredients of the tab
lets, I am of opinion that they are
admirably adaptable for the purpose
for which they are intended.
(Signed)
John r. Brooke, f. I. c., f. c. S.
There is no secret in the prepara-
ton of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, as is shown by the
recommendations of 10000 licensed
physicians in the United States and
Canada. They are the most popular
OF all remedies for indigestion, dyspep-
STA, water brash, insomnia, loss of
appetite, melancholia, constipation.
dysentery and kindred diseases origi-
mating. from improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods, because thew
are thoroughly reliable and harmless
to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and a powerful remedy.
one grain of the active principle in
these tablets being strong enough (by
test) to digest 5000 grains of steak,
eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet will digest your food
for you when your stomach can't
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
box. or send to us direct for a free
trial sample package and you will be
surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
Face Feeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

"The blondes complexion fades car
Nv. because her skin is extraordinarily
tbin and fine" says Nine. Lima
Cava1ieri THE brunette's, as a rule.
is fine reverse. The skin is thicker and
has a. tendency to an oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin
or the brunette's oily or sallow com
nIexion. the best remedy is ordinary
Inercolized wax, securable at any drug
store Can ounce will dol. Used like
cold cream it gives one an entirely
new complexion in about a weeks
time. 1t gradually absorbs the worn
ont surface skin, with all its defects,
a little each day, without affecting the
delicate underskin. The latter will
have the exquisitely beautiful glow of
youth-indeed, one may readily lose
ten or fifteen years from her age. so
far as appearance goes, by this sim
pie method