davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-01
International Harvester Company Of America
Incorporated
Chicago u A

The purpose of this Bureau Is to furnish.
free Of charge to all. the best Information
ebtainable on better farming. II you have
Any worthy questions concerning soils, crop,
land drainage. irrigation. fertilizers. etc.
make your inquiries specific and send them
tpIHC Service Bureau. Harvester Buildinn
Chicago. Vs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14

men of the mining industry can, the hardshfns wrought to hundreds of claimants. by Che entire change of national public land distribution policy after their investment of money and labor iu good faith, m- der conditions existing for half a century. the American Mining Con- gross has stood out strongly for 30 policy Of justice Co aIl The merits or tno leasing system now SO Eon- oralIv advocated at Washington, and The obstruction of EovcrnmcuJ-own-
 d .atIroads. will be thrown open for discussion from an points at Che Spokane convention. to the end ghat some good may be obtained In clarifying Che situation. The most important feature Of tho convention win be the fact that the orgauiza- ton Of the American Mining Con- cress. which has a long list of im- no~taut legislative achievements be hind ir. win be thrown into the nehr to secure what the convention deems 1t wise Co adopt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
AMERICAN SHIFTS GO TO
 PROTErT AMERICAN CAPITAL

Seattle, Oct 1.-The cruiser Maryland which just returned from the Orient. started for Nicaragua this morning with a number Of ma rincs for lhe purpose Of adding Co the fleet already in Nlcaraguan wa jcrs Though the revolutionary war in that republic Is abating some what. the government believes it necessary Co take ample precaution against further outbreaks which en- danger the lives Of American resi- dents. and the destruction Of Amer ican owned property. Capitalists from the United States hvae con slructed the railways there and In- vestments from this country have been quite extensively made
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
THEN ALL HAVE GOOD
 WORDS FOR SIlNGWAN

The generosity of our sister city Skreway in sending beautiful flow CTS vaeu.1er the occasion demands 2. is rrotsevorthy, and tho com wwmtv wishing to express its appre- ratiuu ci SkaEway's good work, rr~orgh 0he medium Of the Dispatch
 Without heinz asked for floral bo. ru..s and Nrcaths, Skagway has sen flowers by the basket, crate and bo- au.r during the pas two months. Nor once has the northcrly city lail- ed to ship flowers 3u time for the sad funerals of the past six weeks
 Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
NAVIGATION ABOUT CLOSED
 ALONG UPPER YUKON

Dawson The Cruegcr concession on Dominion Creek was opened by the Dominion government on the 3h. Scores joined in the stampede beginning at midnight As many as fourteen posts were driven on a single claim. Each stalker gets an equal interest.
 The Trnadgold Company has be- gun the construction of a large ditch on Lower Dominion Creek to wash the muck from the claims. In con- nectiou with this enterprise it is costing millions to work Dominion Crock with dredgos.
 Close of upper Yukon navi gation is near. Only two more White Pass steamers are scheduled to sail this season for Whitehorsc. Two or three independent boats will also probably sail and two or three boats from Fairbanks win go to the foot of Lake Lebarge and winter so as to be ready Go carry cargoes and to lower river points as soon as the river opens in the spring
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
ROOSEVELT ROASTS WILSON;
 DENIES TRUST DONATIONS

Chicago. Oct. 14-Roosevelt ar rived here Saturday after his visit Co Washington where he gave testi. mouy iu the campaign donation probe. at which time he declared that no one at any time connected witch any trust ever gave him a dol. lar or that at any time had he eyer asked for a dollar from any trust aud that he never promised anyone at any time any patronage for their money, winding up by saying "is that sweeping euough?'
 He spoke Co a large audience here and took occasion Co roast one Wood row Wilson for his leuiont attitude toward the big combinations or capi. taI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
GENERAL ALASKA MINING
 ~UTIECT IS DISCUSSED

Suokauo. Oct l4 At Che comiug convention of tbc American Mining roagress. which win be held here on November 25 to 29, the old prob Irm of Alaskan coal lands, metal rcsourcos. and railroads, which has remained unsettled since l9o7, will agatn come up So- thc most ,.'' discussion. Rel t,us as lr does, that large section of public opinion composed by men u an branches Of tne mining industry. the Congress has been an active agent iu the long agrt befure the nation for 90 proper settlement Of the difficulties, with approximate justice to the na- Hou. the people of Alaska, and the claimants rr coal lands and rights of-vay.
 This urgent question will have raaaue place on the program of the Congress. and speakers Of u.- Uorar rs7ure who have made @ care .uI investigation Of the actual con- #uous m that much misunderstood territory win explain the problems now confronting the people Of that country.
 From adviees already received by the Secretary. it is oNpeced that large delegation representing every ssgrtor of Alaska. win ro in auou- dance at The convention.
 Acting for the committee on AL assan affairs Of the Congress. Sec rotary James F. Caubreath and oth- OTIS r Washington during the last session of Congress endcayorcd Co assist the passage ot legislation which would accomplish the chief object. that of opening Alaskan re- ~urr.as Co rhe needs Of her people
 N..rIv recognizing as only the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
PRISONERS KILL JAILORS
 AND MAKE GETAWAY

tockcd the guards and secured guns. With these they mimidatcd and wounded other guards and fighting aU the way they gained their hhcr- .tv. A general alarm was sent iu and soon the citizens gathered Co lhe scene and were fired upon by the escaped prisoners, many were wounded and killed on both sides.
 Firtoon oC the most desperate ol the prisoners have escaped and Che prison authorities with posses ol citizens are m pursuit.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
ANOTHER WITNESS SAYS
 BECKER FORMED PLOT

New York. Oct 1i-Jack tBald , Rose was placed on the stand Sat urday morning and kept there un- co evening answering questions re- garding his connections and knowl edge of the Rosenthal killing His evidence is being heard today and will probably not be finished until sometime tomorrow. as a most rigid examination is being made or the prisoner
 His evidence so far is very dam aging Co Lieut.. Becker. whom Rose says demanded the killing of the gambler because Of his threat to show up the police grating
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
MEN MISSING
 EIGHT DAYS

In view of Che fact that SO many lives have been lost within Che past few weeks by hunters iu this part Of Alaska. considerable alarm is felt over The absence Of Emil Rich ter and Dan Sky who have been ab- sent eight days. when they only in- tended to remain away but three days.
 Last Monday morning they start ed for Merritts camp west Of Se- duction Point in a small gasoline launch with the intention of hunt ing ducks. They thought it might be possible that they would con- tinue their trip to the lower camp near the south end of Sullivan is- land. For the past few days there have been high winds. high tides and violent rains in which It would be difficult for a small boat Co weather, and it may be that they have put into shelter awaiting better weather, on the other hand they may have suffered shipwreCk
 Col Mcclure of Fort seward has been appealed Co and he will have the Peterson go to their relief iu the morning iu case nothing is heard or the missing men
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
PIONEER JOHN GORMAN
 DIES AT JUNEAU

John German died in St. Ann hospital in Juneau last Thursday night and another pioneer Of South. eastern Alaska has gone to his just reward. The dead man was eighty years of age and was born in Ire land. Death was due Co old age aggravated by heart weakness and a slight stroke Of apopleNy
 John Gormau's history is as in- tcrestiug as the narratives told about an eqrly-day settlers. He came to the famous Timbuctoo placers Yuba county, California, when a young man. He followed the placer camps from their discovery until they banned out. and his search for gold and his love Of mining, carried him an over the western states dur ing the days of the gold rush. Mir. German first came to Alaska short ly after the Cassair strike. He went up Co Cassair, too late to make any money at mining, but arrived there in time to meet many men who lat CT went to Juneau, as did German, and settled there. Mir German has been in Juneau about 25 years. Lit- tie is known Of his relatives, if any are living. A sister formerly lived In Oakland. cal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14

EavIms. Oct 1l-Thcrc was am outbreak in the Wyoming Ueulten- Hrry Saturday which resulted m many deaths and tho escape ol H.tcru prisoners. For somo lime rre~n has boon trouble between the inmates and the guards which rc- snrIrI tn open violence The out break vas evidently concerted and rs.urr,d when tbc men were being nrouang iu from their work m lhr
 srons About thirty prisoners at-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14

Fairbanks, Oct. 14-The Alaska railroad commission arrived here Saturday and win leave today for Cordoya. It is expected that after spending few days in Cordova they will leave for Haiues and Skag- way. Their time is limited and as they must make report Go the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
THINK SOCIALIST SPEAKER
 WILL NEED RIG HALL

Tacoma. Oct l4-Emu Seidel, .ormer mayor Of Milwaukee and caU' fsHa-p for vice president on the so- .iaIist ticket. will speak in this city tonight Anticipating a big atten- dance the local socialist committee fs negotiating for the Armory.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14

Seward Is about unanimous iu the hope that the government will take over the Alaska Northern rail- way system and complete it Co the Yukon river. This Is what will hap pen, too, according to the signs oi the zodiak and other favorable mani festatiOns. Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
ALASKA R. R. COMMISSION
 HEADED THIS WAY.

government in December it Is be- ueved that but short stays will be made in each place
 At Haines they will be taken over the government road in case the weather will permit, and at skag- way they intend going as far as Whitehorse on the White Pass and Yukon railway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
FIsHEH MEETS POLICE
 OF NATIONAL PARK

Yosemite, Oct Secretary Fish or arrived here yesterday and is to- day meeting the national park su- perintendents After their confer once be wIn hurry eastward
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
TAFT LOOKING OvEE
 AMERICAN BATTLE sHIPs

New York. Oct tf-President Taft arrived iu the city at noon today His mission here is Co at- tend The naval review
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
TURKEY Is LOSING
 THE FIRST BOUTS

London. Oct 1.-The Monten- eErians are still advancing into the Turkish territory. having captured Schicerik and are now bombarding the fort at shichnik
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14

New York, Oct ti New York won today. won by a big pound out i'm the first inning which uetted them five scores. After that they didn't get a thing In fact after that they didn't need a thing. for an that Boston could do WIS Co make two in the second
 The batteries for New York were Maruuard and Meyers. For Boston
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
T.. \. SUPREME COURT
 NOW IN SESSION

Washington. Oct 1.-The Unit ed States supreme court Is now in spEsfOu
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-14
NEW YORK TURNS
 TABLES 0N BOSTON

the batteries were O'Brien and Cady. Collins. however, replaced O'Brien in the second The following ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07

90 MIR, In twenty hours. o. from The
o. torn % the western in lalf a ddv.
Tie withdrawal of six thousand
Prlssiaus in.1>'o. the garrison noe
q, asary 10 man tho defcrscs OF the
.cI-y. which IS the capital of tho gram
] Iohy. IN time OF reacc, ;cdu,ed the
population ore-halt But CO. later
years the new quarter of tie city.
made possible bv levelIng the !ortifi-
cations, has drawn foreign res dents
t1 tle picturesque capital $50 that
ii- present population nuuoersalo out
600. Nearly ono hundred soldiers
with two officers. an volunteers
guard the historic parapets about
which the continent OF Europe bat
tIei SD long The entire standing
army Of Luxembourg Admbers less
than four hundred volunteers Tho
chief Industries Of the strand du,hy
are stock raising and mining rho
people are mostly tf German crieiu.
b. French Is the prevailing ,au-uace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07

STATE or TEXAS.
COUNTY ms ptyrrp

STATE or TEXAS.
COUNTY or POTTER.
OBJ virtue off 400 Order %. sIr.. is
s.oi out of the IlouorauI. District
Court of tho l1th judicial District
of Ia-rant County. ON The lath day of
january a. p. lgu. by The Clerk
thereof .u mo case ct UaN Is. Mayer.
Trustee. ,ersos VI. 4. Giblcr. G. NJ.
Carr and Edward ORricn. No 3o-N5.
ami ID mc. as Sheriff directed and
delivered. win pro,ecd 'o sell. With
iu 'he hours prescribed Dog law for
s.-.,'- Sales. ON tuc First Tuesday
H April a. ]. 1912. 30 being the 2nd
d.F of said month before the Court
House door of said Potter County. I'm
ta. C.N of AMARILLO. the following
described property to-wit,
Ha.ue situated Goo Potter county.
T0Nas. and known as the y De- and
S' oi Section 1860. Block No
.. A. u d w.. Certificate 40. ESQ.
about four miles north from ANA.
ril.o said land having been purchas.
I'd aul iuI'y paid for iu accordance
with ar aet of 1905 ana tho almond.
monf. thereto Dos rho ..t of May 10Th
IN'5 hoe.nun- lt the ,tou. marked
y sol boz Tho -roruI the ". w. r1rnc,
OF Survey so $50. FLOCK SO. %. a
. A 50 f..r.. ...ri. DID,. ..r t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07
UNSETTLED FATE
FOR LUXEMBOURG
Death of Grand Duke Will
liam Leaves Future
in Doubt

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-07

We guarantee our coal--quality
nd weight Better order TODAY
KENYON Grain & Coal Co., phone IS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
In the Bryan Shadow

In the last issue of The Com moner'' Mir Bryan says jestinsly that he will not offer himself as com promise candidate for president to the republican national convention, From his own facetious point of view he sets up claim 10 availability as being more progressive than Presi- dent Taft and less dangerous than ex- President Roosevelt Yet he is generous enough to declare himself out of the Chicago equation.
 It would be more to the point and would relieve the mental pressure un- der which the chief candidates for the democratic presidential nomina- ton are laboring if MT Bryan should gIaciously publish similar guarantee of non-interference at Baltimore. He will be delegate to that convention. As the most distinguished member If the party. three times it's candidate for the presidency, it will be only natural and appropriate for the con- vention to honor him with an cleo ton either as temporary or perman- ent chairman If he does not pre- side he is certain to be leading member of the committee on reSOlu- tions and take q conspicuous part Tn the conventions deliberations If a deadlock occurs in the balloting for z, candidate for president he will be on the spot and win be able to give an attentive ear to the first whisper of d demand that he shall again turn from the journalistic plough and sacrifice himself in the post of party leader ship.
 It looks now as if none of the avowed candidates would get an ac- tual majority of the delegates, to say nothing of a two-thirds majority. Clark and Wilson will probably kill each other off, and Underwood and Harmon are too weak to benefit through the ellhllldllOu bI bllt 1'''' CTS Besides, the delegates behind Clark and Wilson are largely radi- cal. while Underwood and Harmon are unconcealed reactionaries. Who would be a more logical heir to both the Clark and the Wilson strength than Mir Bryan? He is more available than either and will appeal to those party leaders at Baltimore who dc not see the advantage of starting a boy out to do a mans work.
 From the hour the democratic con- vention meets the avowed candidates for the presidential nomination will live uneasily under the dread Bryan shadow By the time the proceed ings are over they may be all en- gulfed in it's inky recesses.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
Finances and Markets

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, May 22.-Activitv in the political world, despite the deduc- tion tO the contrary, appears have ruffled the waters on the stock eX- change today, and is likely. com petent observers believe. to make for caution the next few weeks In the afternoon the market bcame dull and marrow, with but slight rcOverjes from the lowest level, but because of the usual professional character. failed to make any improvement. Conditions in steel and iron failed to show any further improvement. Many of the larger mills are working 93 per cent of their capacity and it is regarded as significant that price advances are meeting with less op- position. There are some indications that Germany k to resume borrow ing money here Tor it's mid- season requirements. Money today was in reduced supply because of predicted European needs but rates were un- changed. June disbursements. in terests, and dividends were calcullt- ed at about ninety eight millions. compared with ninety three millions last year at this time. Bonds were weak and irregular. Total sales par value amounted to $20S2. .00O. Gov ernments were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
The Extra Session

The proclamation issued by Cover ltor Hunt furnishes abundant evi- deuce that the legislature will be in session for the next several weeks. The early prediction that it would finish its work and be ready to ad- iourn by the first of June is hardly 10 be considered in the light of the large amount of work contained in The Hunt program. If this legislation. some of which is of supreme import auce is given the consideration to which it is entitled. it would seem mat at least six weeks will be ueces- sary thoroughly to digest it all and produce the finished product of use fuu and workable laws
 4 glance at the governors program would seem to settle this question. The proclamation contains thirty-nine subjects of legislation. Some of these subjects are of the omnibus variety and will require several separate stat utes. if MT. Hunts recommendations he followed. So, it would seem that d bout fifty acts would be required to meet all the gubernatorial proposi- lions
 Now. fifty statutes are rather more than half the total number passed in the regular session. On the one hand il may be argued that the legislature will save considerable time because of the experience gained in the regular session just closed. and there is merit in that claim. But, on the other hand 1T must be recalled that there was q time limit to that session and that during the closing days the laWnak- CTS worked under a degree of pressure that will hardly obtain at any time during the special term With the absence of the necessity it is hardly possible to conceive of the fact AnG II would be false economy for the legislature, for the mere sake of sav- ing a few days, to rush through hasu- ly constructed acts that might not pass the test of judicial construction
 Again. on the other hand. there iS reason to believe there will be some pretty warm weather within the next month or so; and warm weather. as has been frequently demonstrated al Washington. is one of the most potent of all factors as an aid to facilitating legislative work.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
The National Convention

The statement by Mir. Roosevelt that if the "progressives" have a na- jority in the republican national con- vention they will expect to control rhe machinery of that convention, brings up new and interesting fea ure for consideration This statement can hardly mean other than that. 2s Q starter" the 'progressives" will make a fight against the selection of Senator Elihu Root as temporary chairman.
 For this reason there is likely to be a decisive test of strength before the balIoting for presidential candi- dates begins. For one thing there will be 250 contests; and however these cases are decided by the credentials committee it is quite certain that Senator Dixon will make the claim that his forces are in a majority and there will be a hard fight to seat the Roosevelt delegates That has been
 
 and no one need think it has been d haphazzard policy. There is abundant evidence that that plan was thought out long in advance of the actual be ginning of the Roosevelt campaign that every move has been carefully planned in advance. In other words there will be an attempt to force through the same policy that was fol- lowed in the New York state repub- 1ican convention in 1910 when James $ Sherman, the selection of the state committee. was rejected as temporary chairman and Mir. Roosevelt was sub- stituted
 Looking at the matter in one lighs 1t is difficult to see how Mir. Roo can be objectionable to MT. Roosevelt The senior New York senator was fol long time in the Roosevelt cabinet and there was at one time a wide spread belief that he had been chosel by the colonel as his successor in tn,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

presidential office. In fact that be- lief continued until it was definitely announced that the man who was acting as president at that time had decided to champion the cause of MT. Taft
 But all that was before A1r. Roose- welt became enamored of the pro gressive" doctrines When Senator Root was in the cabinet Mr. Roose- welt was as regular as anybody. In deed, after that time. he personally and through MT. Taft, as secretary of war. strongly expressed his abhorrence of the initiative and referendum and other measures which were. and are, part Of the progressive creed.
 So. while MT Root has not changed, Mir. Roosevelt has changed very ma 1erially. And this change refers not only to principle5 it refers also to men. The mon on whom the torme~ president once relied are 10 longer in favor The men to whom he was once strongly antagoIistic are now his closest friends and advisers.
 For th:s reason il seems more u,aA probable MT, hoot will find Q large sized contest on his hands when he is proposed for chairman of the con vention by the republican national committee If MT. Roosevelts declara- ton means what it seems to mean an attempt will be made to elect man known as a 'prolressive''--t is, someone friendly to Mr. Roosevei, Moreover. the ballot on that propn- sition will. i'll all probability, he l. cisive as regards the nomination it self; for if the Roosevelt supporte'= can G.ctate the choice oI ,5e temp ary chairman there is little reason to doubt they can also dictate the choice of the presidential nominee. And If they can't defeat AIr. Root. it. is not To be supposed they can muster enough votes 10 defeat Mr. Taft.