davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
MONUMENTS.

Mrs. NJ. E. Hoffman has moved to 80 Pa
Ave. se. Millinery, notions. Tel. L. 2S46
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Statesmen, several with
buggies, for best PROPOSE
ton in the city to-day.
Three or four live wires
will find this an unusual
opportunity for BIG
MONEY. Apply at once
to'F. w., ia 18th Street
N. w.
FLOOR MANAGER
wanted at once. Expert
enced only need apply.
Salary and commission.
Apply to F. W., ia 18th
Street n. w.
LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION.: u WEEKS.
$50: unlimited course. $50; correspon-
dence course, $12 Day, evening classes.
Best time to start. EMPIRE SCHOOL,
4is First Ave, New York.
WANTED-TWo COLLECTORS. MUST
be able to give best Of references. Ap-
Ply THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
wANTED-i0 COLORED BOYS 10 DE-
hveI circulars. 1sn 18th 81. nw.. cor
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
LOTS.

FRANKLIN PARK-Lots $50 to S31 EaV tR1A
r. NJ CONWAY. INC. luI q 81 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PRIMER CARRIER OF THE aOvrFH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Foo~ins schedule hgures pahaished only .
information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. Nev OrieaM
80 N. snd los p n. daily. Dlling oasA
For Chattsnooea and Msmph.s. Via Ashev1lIs -
p m and fo:O p n daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus birmingham, 50 L N
and As p. m. daily. Dining caA
For Atlanta, Admission. raIlades., OaJera, Selma
sN l. N. and 4sS p m. daily and for Unionto-n'
Demnpolis Meridian. $50 .. m. daily. Dining csrs.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattapooss.
Birmingham. Meridian. vsckSburs. Nsv OrieanS
NI0 p m daily. Dining M.
F~ Roanche. Knoxville. Chattanoaea Nashville,
Nen.phis las q m. daily. Sleeping e,f msy b
occupied after 100 p m Dining sas.
For AsheriDe. - . n. SIS p u. md 10 p =
daily Dining ean
For Columbia. summervflIe. chariestna. Afke,,
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. JscAnunville and
Florida points. s. y. m. dsily. Dining car
Tourist for California daily ezcept SUNDAY, ~
p %.
For DanvilIe nocaN. ~ q N. dafly
For Hsrfsonburg. So q m. daily tpassoe eas1,
81 p N tparioe carl. and 80 D N. week dsy
For Charlottesville uocaD. - q m and -
.. m. daily.
For warenton. $50 a. m. II 20 q m. ~ p m
daily: Is q. N. trarior car, and l.5 D. n week
AayA L. q BROWN. General Assnt
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
rmElfEH N PERIL.
FaIling Walls In Stock Yards Blasc
EpAanger rigAterS.

Chicago. Oct. &-Scores of nremen
were in peril early to-day when q hre
destroyed the main building Of the In
dependent Packing Company in the
stock yardR
: Falling walls endangered firemen. and
several narrowly missed being caught
beneath the debris. The loss was placed
at 100000. The blaze was spectacular.
and attracted Thousands of persons on
their way to work. The f1re started In
q pile OF rags soaked with OIL and left
on top OF the elevator shaft. Danger
from explosions OF ammonia tanks also
confronted the fremen. and thirty COM
panies were ordered out to fight the
blaze. which for time threatened a re-
petition Of the stockyards fire Of sew
eral years ago. when Chief Horan and Q
number Of firemen lost their lives.
species Of tne d mlimitsd growth in Natal.
heretofose regarded WORTHLESS commercially. has
been found to yied tuics that contains rubber w
hrss quantities.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
M1!II1. WAITED. !
STRONG BOY FOR
mail room; experienced
worker preferred. Apply
CIRCULATION DEPT,
Mail Room, Herald Office.

AN iNfELxl0ENT PERSON WAY EARN =
nmthly cu1espoa1ing fuR Dswspa09e; no 0nva0-
ing: sud for particulaA PRESS SYNDICATE
-. Lochpc.t. n =
Z MADE W.0 m J1VB YAH WITH :
mau nn a6R bsainso; bsUan viii .: 011
fr hss booslet; tslis hov. HEACocK. ~. Loek'
part. N. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED-ANY ONE WHO HAS EVER
sold books. typewriters, insurance. Col
write me and learn how he can make
800 q month without making any in
vestment but his time to write. JOHN
w. TALBOT, South Bend. Ind.
AGENTS-s2e.O0 DAILY; EASY SALES;
big profits: selling Soc sheet music for
&c. Latest hits: best publishers; largest
variety: write quick. PUBLISHER, Sill
verton, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Servics
esWIa Ammam@lSs''

For Claiborne. St Michaers. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. . A.
R. r 20 Ocean City leave ". B. { A
Stativn, Evans Building
5:io a. m. dsily except Sunday.
4:o5 p. m. ddily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:o5 y. m. SaturdAy only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. q A. Eta.
ton. Evans Building
sos d. m. daily except Sunday.
LOS p. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable can at ". B. q
A. r. r. ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Rooms wAlTID,
|WzNIE6 GY YOUNG HzNNau6 ,06UlE3
cnaps6e1ly md pssttiH fuailne1 tAspe = 49,
roua eraytnAt a. wlntlR: vgaA a11e; - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

BOYS.
We require the services of
bright boys, 16 to Is years of age,
for Office positions and general
store service. Apply before 10
a. m. Superintendent, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
SEASON AT HOT
 SPRINGS HAS OPENED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

'frOm lhursday Dai!y.)
 The season at Castle Crags Hot Springs. ihe most beautiful and pie iuresque winter resort, not alone in Arizona, but in the United States. opened very auspiciously on the 18th of this month.
 The management for several months prior to the opening was busy preparing for the event and when the hospiiable doors of the caravansary were thrown open ev- erything was in readiness to cater to the creature comforts of the guests.
 While beautiful weather is being enjoyed in this country the Eastern states are experiencing the blighting cold peculiar to those sections, so 1t is small wonder that the first guests at the Springs included people from Philadelphia. Detroit. Keokuk. Wash ington and even Los Angeles. Many reservations have already been made and hundred of inquiries received from all over the world.
 II. J. Mcany of Prescott is the capable manager of the resort and visitors from this section 10 the Springs this winter will be assured that they will be we'll taken care of MT. Meany is in town for couple of days on business and yesterday he stated that he expected the 1912 1913 season io be the best the place has ever had. We are open for business now" he said. land are bet ter equipped. especially SO in the bath house. than ever before. Tn fact I do not think there is any thing in the bath house hne west of Chicago that can touch us"
 "The management as usual has provided for the guests in the way of amusement and if anyone comes to the springs and spends a dull moment while there, it will cer- tainly be his own fault Naturally we would like to see Prescott people there and will try and make their stay as pleasant as possible. ] would suggest in view of the num- Der of reservations already made and from the inquiries received that all Prescott people who contemplate going io the springs this winter should write to me SO that l can ar range for their accommodation. How ever we will be glad to see them just the same and do our part to make their visit enjoyable"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
WIRE GOLD STREAK
 IS FOUND IN THE VEIN
(From Eriday's DailyN

trrom Fridays Daily.)
 J. P Waldron, president of the Montezuma Mining and Milling Company, operating the Bear group of mines west and near Crown King. wsa in the city Wednesday, reported the first contract as hay ing been completed after ninety five days of work, during which time the lower tunnel has been driven for distance of over 200 feet. An other contract for 200 additional feet will be awarded tomorrow. Mir. Waldron is very much eiated over the showing in evidence and stated in the face two foot ore body. carrying good values in gold and silver, is exposed. He particularly mentioned that in the vein Is a streak of wire gold which is a reve- lation for that section of the Brad shaws, and very much interest is prevailing over this unusual condit- ion being established. The plan of development to be carried out calls for running the tunnels 10 a point that ultimately will give a depth of at least 900 feet. i, being the inten- ton of the management to explore extensively when production will be maintained on permanent basis, and the mill to be erected will be as sured of a steady supply of ore.
 The company is making applica- tion for paienting the group. and as soon as the receivers receipt of the United States land office is receiv- cd, the intention is to begin devel- opment at certain points where un- derground and surface conditions are the most attractive. MT. Waldron bears an excellent name in mining circles as a practical operator. He feels very much elated over the future of his holdings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
HAS SAM BRADNER
 FORFEITED SEAT?
Clause of the Constitution, it Would Seem, Bars Him Out of The
 State Legislature.
(rYom Satuydsv's Daily.)

"No person holding any public office under the authority of the United States or of this state shall be member of the legislature
 What does that meani" re- porter asked group of attorneys yesterday afternoon.
 Upon being cited case, that of the succession of Sam B. Bradner, of Benson, who. reversed the pro- ceedure and as member of the legislature because secretary of the live stock board. the attorneys agreed ''in chambers" and without having made an exhaustive study of the question. that Mir. Bradner dis qualified himself from serving as a member of the lower house by ac- cepting the secretaryship.
 He may still be a de facto mem Der of the lower house but not a de jure member.' said one attorney. The situation contemplated by the constitution in this section you re- fer to undoubtedly exists in the Bradner case. Just substitute spe- cihc terms for general terms in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

law and see what you have: No person holding the office of seere- tary of the live stock sanitary board shall be a member of the legisla- ture. MT. Bradner was secretary of the live stock sanitary board, understand, and is a member of the legislature"
 "I do not know whether the is- sue will ever be raised" said am other attorney. "as Mir. Bradner seems to have made an acceptable presiding officer, and should it be determined that he is disqualified to hold office as legislator, Cochise county would be pu, 10 the expense of holding an election ,o fill the va. eancy; but think if the issue were pressed MT. Bradner would be dis. qualified. I do not state this posi- lively but merely from cursory examination of the law.
 The opinion from the state con stitution comes from section tha, expressly prohibits member of the legislature from holding any other state office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
is.0Oo MEN TO
 WORK ON NEW RAILROAD

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. D. Collingwood Schreiber. supervising engineer for the dominion govern ment. said in Edmonton today that l5.O00 men would be required on construction work if the Grand Trunk Pacific railway is to be com pleted by 1914 Between 4,OOO and 5000 men are at work on the divis- ions between Edmonton and eastern British Columbia, he added. and there is little propect tius year of the number being materially increas- ed. The war in the Balkan states, he said. has taken thousands oi workmen out of the country. while on the western end of sseli, in British Columbia. the Industrial Workers Of the World have tied up the work Mir. Schreiber is strongly opposed to the admission of !. w w, lead CTS into Canada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
CATTLE MARKET
 MADE A JUMP UPWARD

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Nov. ls.-A run of s6,000 cattle came in last week. not including 1000 calves. which was 24.000 more than came in during election week, and the same number that arrived the corresponding week last year. The six leading markets were short 25.OOO head from year ago last week. fact that put some ginger into buyers actions, making the IS 10 25 cents advance scored on all kinds of cattle look logical. Calves were an exception. closing 25 10 SO cents lower. The shortage in num- bers of cattle marketed at the lead ing points does no, fully express the situation, as a great many light weight and low grade southern cat tic were counted in at Kansas City and St. Louis The winter beef market is starting out strong, and with evidence of considerable re- serve power. Packers have not ac- cumula,ed any beef this fall, and are starting in the winter beef campaign on hand to mouth basis.
 Bare shelves in pork cellars add to their discomhturc, which is in. ,ensihed by the prospect of slim winter supplies of hogs, sheep and lambs. The run of 22.000 cattle to- day is selling steady to strong. Ne braska beef steers sold at Sl0.S5 to- day. filling post that has been vacant since September. Short fed steers bring S.00 to $9s0. quaran- tine steers today up to T.2s, grass quarantine. including southern riff raH $@.2s 10 $62l. Range cattle arc fairly numerous today, medium killing steers at $6.p to $66s, good Colorado killers Friday at Hz5 heifers from Durango today at $6.2s range stock steers $S2s to $67s, feeders s575 to H00. top veals $o75. Thanksgiving poultry is be ginning to move marketwards. and will exert some adverse influence on live stock markets during the next week, though increased appetites of consumers at that season renders the poultry influence largely he'iti- ous.
 Hogs sold lower today. top E.8O. bulk HO 10 N7s, \ big run at Chicago today gave cscus' for ten lower opening. but the market improved all through the session. the top load selling on the final round. typical of the strong feeling in hog circles
 Sheep and lambs are on the verge of a substantial uplifi, according to dealers, run 1000 here today. Choice lambs are worth N.o 10 E.so., feeding lambs lacking in quality. selling around 5000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
WATER LITIGATION
 IS AT LAST ENDED
From w.dnesdav's DaIly.)

The celebrated land and water liti- gaiion between (. D. Willard and b. J. Shea, affecting certain inter csts on the Upper Verde, was brought to climax yesterday in this city. when the hSst named satisfied the judgment given in the supreme court of the state to the latter, ny paying to the cict of the superior court of his county the sum of 2026so, as ordered by the above tribunal
 The case was started in 1909. in the district court of this county. when Willard instituted proceedings against Shea for the right to use water which was running in a drain age ditch from pccks Lake 10 the Verde river. across the land owned by Shea and others. From the be- ginning 10 the end of the liiigs- tion the attention of many farmers and land owners was ceniered 10 the controversy, owing ,o the complex situation that had arisen in that community and tbe outcome has been awaited with lively interest The legal fight was preeipitated when Willard built dam in the drainage ditch to such a heighih that the rapid flow of water was stopped and flooded the lands own ed by Shea Willard then proceed. ed to use the water by means of diiches constructed which carried the waters to his lands Shea thea started to dig another ditch Co drain the water from his lands. when Willard instituted proceedings and secured temporary injunction rc. siraininR Shea from going ahead with thc work. The case vas first tried before Judge Doe in ioOo. when judgment was given Shea by the injunction being dissolved Vii. lard was ordered to take the dam out. and judgment of damages of si,7SO was given in favor of Shea Willard then appealed io inc su preme court where ihe judgment ol the lower court was afirmed in October of this year the higher court awarding Shea inc sum of s2026s0 which was liqaidaied yes tcrday
 Robert F. Morrison represented Mr Shea in inc litigation during aII thesr years
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

district, stating that more mines arc operating in that field than at any time in the past ten years.
 Plenty of Turkey.
 Aaron Stull, leasing on the old Crapo farm in Skull Valley. was in the city yesterday and stated that he had disposed of one hundred head of turkeys to various local consum- CTS, delivery to begin early next week He has the largest poultry farm in this section of the state. Land Transaction.
 Deeds were filed for record yes terday between Granville Fain and C. C. Galloway, to the state, for a strip of land in the Verde Valley that lies adjacent to the approaches on each side of the Verde River where the state highway bridge is built. The consideration in each deal was the sum of Si56.
 Big Survey Finished. w. II. Merritt. Deputy United States Mineral and County surveyor. returned yesterday from the Hsssay- ampa country, where he has been engaged for the past six weeks in surveying group of over forty mines. which are to be placed in operation immediately. it is report ed.
 Again on Deck.
 Judge w R. Shcivley of Ash Fork, who was seriously injured abou; two weeks ago by falling from building. sustaining the frac- ,ure of three ribs and being bruis- cd up generally, was in the city yes terday on business. He has re- sumed his duties as justice of the peace of that precinct.
 Accepts Situation.
 1 J. w. Johnson. popuiarly known in hotel circles throughout the eoun. ty, arrived from Minnehaha Flat yesterday and will take charge of the Commercial boarding house in Copper Basin next week as soon as the new buildings arc completed, which are under construction to ac- commodatc an increased force of miners.
 Judge Krook Leaves. Superior Judge Carl C. Krook. of Mohave county. returned ,o King man yesterday afternoon via Los Angeles. after a week in this city presiding on the bench. owing to the disqualification of Judge F. O. Smith io try certain cases. The visiting jurist created splendid impression in legal circles. and dis posed of vas, amour, of business. civil and otherwise
 Visiting Miner.
 John McKinnon, one of the oldest residents in the county. and the owner of attractive mines in the Senator section. was in the city yes ,erday after supplies. and gives . good report of the outlook at sev- cral camps, where practical work Is going ahead cncrgetieally. He also states that indications are better than in the past ten years for sew eral permanent producers. and the amount of ore being shipped out at present will be materially increased during the coming spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
GREATEST LINER"
 IN WHOLE WORLD.

BLOOMINGTON. 0ll), Nov. 2O of possessing the worlds champion "jiner." John Bauscher of Stephen son county, is member of A lodg cs and societies. He was initiated into the order of Elks this week and the lodge put on some extra reached, owing to the presence of the great 'jiner" in the class of six teen.
 Bauscher is always the first to be approached when new lodge ar other secret organization is to be launched as his susceptibility is we'll recognized. He hopes to take out membership in his hfticth secret so- ciety before the end of 1915
 In addition 10 the long list of lodges and societies, Bauscher is a member of the Stephenson county board of supervisors and is dili- gent public official He is reasonably certain of election whenever he as- pires to office as he has the mem bership and influence of A organiza- lions behind him and they usually prove all powerful in landing him q winner.
 Bauscher commenced joining lodges in his early manhood and as soon as his age would permit him Attendance on his lodges consumes d large proportion of his time and he finds the dues heavy financial burden. hut he is well fixed in this worlds goods and argues that he could hardly inves, his money to better advantage for his family. The benefits aceruing to him in case oi accident, or to his family in case oi death, aggregate a very large sum.
 His friends jokingly tell him that he is sure of n lengthy funeral pro eession if the entire membership oi all of the ~ organizations turns out there would be many thousands ir line, insuring him the most notable lodge funeral on record. Bauscher's family has not been heard from con cerning the 'jiner" propensities oi nusU0nU dUO out tbN NbS'>s' arc that they are not overjoyed when he announces that he has allied himself with another and that t may mean another lodge night Fortunately for his peace of mind many of the lodges do not meet weekly. \ few meet annually, oth' CTS quarterly, about one-balf of them weekly and the remainder bi-weekl, or monthly
 Bauschcr is engaged in the busi' ness of growing flowers at the pres cnt time. although for number o' years he was travelling salesman While he enjoys his affiliations with all of the orders and societies, h, probably regards the Masonic fra ternity more highly than any order He has been through most of the de grees in Masonry and has been high ly honored by that fraternity.
 Being comparatively young man Bauscher is eligible to other lodge' and organizations which may spring up from time to time and his friends will not be surprised to hear of new affiliations. He easily holds tho worlds record for the number o lodges, but he will join six more be fore he becomes deaf to appeal' from promoters
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
CIty News
 ....In Brief
sAsAsHSHsHAAxxAnxHsassaaa s

From Thursdays Daily.) From the Range. w. D. Webb. the ca,tlcman of inc Anvil Rock country. is in the city on business.
 Mercantile Visitor.
 Chester Diekerson, the mercban, of Ash Fork, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.
 From the Farm.
 Henry Martin, manager of the Williamson Valley Cattle Company was business visitor to the city yesterday. and reports ranch and range interests in that section as satisfactory.
 Mining Deal.
 Ed. M. and AL E. Fol,z have dis. posed of their three mines near Grown King to the Gold Wire Min. ing Company. for a nominal consid. eraiion. the deed being filed for re. cord yesterday.
 Returns From Coast.
 Orville Shride. formerly a resi-. dent of this city and with the Q. K. livery stable. returned yes,erday from the coast after a years ab. senee, and leaves today for Clark dale. to go into business. Taking LayoH.
 Charles Branner, locomotive cngi. ncer of the United Verde and Pa. cihc railway, was in the city yes. ierday on a business and pleasure trip. and to visit with his sister, Mrs Paul. of the St Michael. Locking After Interests.
 l.. C. Haynes. the banker of Los Angeles. arrived in the city yester- day and is en route ,o Jerome where he IS interested in the Haynes Cop. per Company, which property i. again under operation.
 Inspecting Interests.
 R. II. Miller. district traffic sup- erintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company. with hcadquar. ters in Los Angeles, arrived in the city yesterday 10 make an ex- animation of the local office. Outside Visitors.
 C. (. Jackson, Albert Ferguson Henry Ritter, Sterling Ellis and l. O. Phippeney, all we'll known range. men of the western part of the coun. iy, were arrivals in the city yester. day. They report cattle in good condition and feeding as fair on th, ranges.
 New Vocation. ! J. H. Stephens. of Tank Creek, F. w. Stephens and Charles Young o Ferguson valley, are in the city or business. The former is en route ,c Los Angeles where he will enrol himself as the leading comedian ir range scenes of motion pictur, company in photo play entitle, Joe the Buster" He has an en gagement for the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
DID NOT REFORM.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-George Levy who murdered man in Boise eleven years ago and escaped life Imprisonment on the promise to leave the United States and reform was convicted of violating the white slave law and sentenced 10 eight years in Atlanta prison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
WATER CALLS HER.

PROVIDENCE, Nov 22-The body of Norma Caryin, ,he daughter of former Governor Garyin, was found in New River today. She dis appeared on Wednesday evening. Members of the family said that the girl had been reiiccnt for the last few weeks. She complained of trouble in her head and often expressed wish to die in water. A note was found the day after her disappearance which read; "l can't get the water off my mind