davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
FUSION ALDERMEN
PLAN CAUCUS TO AID
! MOVING PICTURE LAW
Folks Says Tammany lnflu-
ence Is Against His New
r Ordinance.

10 SsosFs enough pledges OF Fusion
Dempers Of shs Board Of Aldermen 20
guarantee the passage OF Ralph Foiks's
moving picture ordinance. a caucus Of
the Fusion majority In tho Board will
b called tomorrow morning prior 20
the meeting Of the Aldermen whom nc-
t1on on the bill 10 TO be taken.
The caucus call came to-day when
reports reached Mr. Folks that Tam
many activities since last week have
endangered the measure. Certain
Brooklyn Aldermen who have figured
with Tammany ordinances makers be-
fore are said to have sent word TO the
City Hail that they win not only OPP
pose the measure. but have decided not
60 attend the Fusion call.
Until to-day Alderman Folks. with
ne support OF the Mayors Committee,
Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdick, the
National Board OF Censorship. tho City
Club. Citizens Union and other civic
bodies. considered he had the support
Of the ordinance In the Board OF Alder
men we'll in hand. He figured on forty
Two votes. enough TO easily swing the
measure.
In some way. Alderman Fo1ks asserts.
most determined opposition TO his meas
urs has arisen by Tammany Hall. He
asserts that orders have even been Ia
sued to idli the bill. which the Fusion
leader believes will mean Tammany's
thirty-five votes against II. Alarmed at
this opposition Mr.. Folks to-day issued
Q long statement dealing with the fea-
turss OF the bill
r.. Folks II fearful that an amend
mont 90 the measure will be offered
when Il comes up In the board which
will IN effect kill or destroy the provis-
lons OF the ordinance. One OF the hostile
Jabs directed toward his bill Ii the agi-
tation which has sprung up for a munl-
Opal censorship He opposes such a
censor because OF the heavy expense
which II involves.
The ordinance has plenty Of guaran-
tees against Objectionable films. he
says. Besides he fears that the censor
ship IN the hands OF politicians might
work injury to rival parties inasmuch
- the censor would have the power to
withdraw films favorable TO party enc
m1ao.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
VICTIM OF APHASlA.
Contractor william =. Myton Loses
Memory at Ills Hotel.

Stricken suddenly with aphasia. will
lam s. Myton. q wealthy retired con-
tractor. was taken last night TO st
vincents Hospital in n critical condi-
tion. His wife vas summoned, but the
physicians at the hospital said that
there was no immediate danger.
with several of his friends. Mr.. Ny
ton was sitting in front OF tho Hotel
Albert. Eleventh street and University
place. when he fell from his chair and
was unable to remember anything af-
ter he was picked up. Or. Hand. who
took Mr.. Myton to the hospital. said
he was sufferipg from aphasia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-13
PRESSMEN DISCOURAGED.
Chicago Newspaper sold In N~nri,
All Sections Of City.

CHICAGO. May I3-Fewer arrests
were made to-day in the newspaper
strike than at any time since the be-
ginning OF the trouble. The action OF
the typographical union yesterday In
voting against Joining the pressmen
and stcreotypers in a sympathetic strike
apparently had a discouraging effect Oh
the strikers ana their friends. and as q
result "pickets" who volunteered to
prevent street salss OF newspapers were
not as aggro ssive as on previous days.
Newspapers were sold practically In
every section OF the city and at many
locations without police protection.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02

ing season.
The club dance held in the Bull
opera house Thursday evening vas
greatly enjoyed by good sized crowd.
Dr. Chas. Wetherbee made a bust
ness trip to Filler, Tuesday.
Ray Weaver was down from Poca-
telo the last of the week, visiting his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wallace left Sun
day evening for Boise, where they will
make their future home.
Dr.. and Mrs Chas. Wetherbee de-
lightfully entertained at Sunday morn
ing breakfast, the Misses Florence
Russum, Mathilda Becker and Mary
Bartlett.
Miss Elsie Morganstern and Miss
Blanche Yeaman, went to Twin Falls
Friday to take the eighth grade exam
nation
Word has been received from Ebert
Sherman, who joined the navy about
three months ago, that he expects to
leave for the PHILIPPINES soon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Cairncross enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. White and
babe OF Twin Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Runyon and little daughter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02
Prot. Marvin D. Geere, was Twin
Falls business visitor the hrst OF the

Prot. Marvin D. Geere, was Twin
Falls business visitor the hrst Of the
week.
d. H. Fink, who has bought several
hundred tons OF hay at Filler and Pea
vey during the past few weeks, was q
Buhl visitor Sunday. He states that
he has now purchased all the hay he
can get cars for before spring.
Walter Denton spent Sunday with
friends in Twin Falls.
Attorney ]. H. Wise was down from
Twin Falls the first OF the week on
legal business.
Prof. J. M. Markell was Twin Falls
business visitor Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Coleman spent the
week end at Riverside, fishing.
w. T. Jack of Oakley, one OF the
promoters Of the sugar beet industry,
was in Bull the first of the week
F. l.. Atkins was in from Castleford,
Tuesday.
j. M. Wyatt was in the city from
Jarbidge. Saturday.
The A and A Variety store has just
received shipment OF manipulated
Japanese ware.
Mrs. Alice Mosby has resigned her
position at the Bull hotel. Mrs. Mos
by has been with the hotel SO long
that she was almost regarded as one
of the fixtures of the institution
Dr. A. F. McClusky has neatly APP
pointed waiting room in the office
building for the use of the public. 1t
is fitted up with toilet and other con-
veniences for ladies from the country
with small children.
Mrs Geo. Bickelhaupt is very i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Cocker, in this city. She will undergo
an operation as soon as her condition
will permit.
The Bridge club was entertained at
the S. ]. Hammell home Monday even
| ing
Rev. Cantlin, the new rector of the
| Episcopal church OF Twin Falls, held
service in the Episcopal church in this
city last evening
The Episcopal Guild met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Eveleth.
| Mrs. Harris ia cooking for the Huff
man Dairy Lunch.
| General Superintendent Manson and
party of subordinate officials OF the
| Oregon Short Line, were in Bull Tues
day evening on tour of inspection
! They were well pleased with the con-
ditions on the Minidoka branch, but
stated that they have yet 1900 cars OF
alfalfa to move. Cars will be rushed
to the Twin Falls tract as fast as pos
sible, according to statement made
by Mr.. Manson
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02
BULL NOTES.
Bull, Idaho, Jan. 80, 1912.

Bull, Idaho, Jan. 80, 1912.
Bill Baughman has sold the Seattle
Kitchen to the Japs, and has moved
back to his ranch at Deep Creek.
Fred Aldrich returned Sunday even
ing from fortnight's visit with rela-
tives In Nebraska.
C. V. Biggs and w. l.. Squires of the
Bull Herald, made business trip tc
Rupert, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Young OF Pea
vey, are visiting relatives in this city
The Tuesday Literary club meets
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
H. Murphy.
H. J. Idema made business trip to
Twin Falls, Tuesday.
Tom Toomey, who was working on
a hay baler at the ranch of Dan Wha-
ley, Wednesday, suffered dislocated
shoulder.
A baby boy arrived last Monday at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. John Hogg
r. e. Brown Is going out to his
ranch three and one-half miles west
OF Bull next week, to clear 1t and get
It ready to put, into crop for the COM
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02

A. A. Drummer and family were in
from Cephas Tuesday, shopping.
Master Harold Nihart Is on the sick
list.
John Limberg is in the city this
week on business, from Washington.
Mrs. C. A. E. Martin was in from
Lucern, shopping, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Mccall enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Chas. j. Kaline at
dinner, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. White of Twin
Falls, visited over Sunday In BUM,
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cairncross.
l.. M. Snow of Green, Iowa, will ar
rive February LIST, to accept position
in the WIS. Harris drug store.
Mrs. Sadie Labarge, who has been
visiting friends in this city, returned
Tuesday to her home at Cephas.
Miss Hazel Warneke of Twin Falls,
is spending the week in Buhl at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. j.
Kalina.
Miss Pauline Maple is now able to
be out after a short but severe illness
John Grieshaiber returned Sunday
evening from Salt Lake City, where he
has been taking treatment from a
specialist.
Mrs. Vance, who has been visiting in
Bull at the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
H. Shields, and her daughter, Mrs. R.
w. Alfred, left Tuesday morning for
her home in Newark, Ohio. She will
| stop off in Chicago for a few days on
her way home.
e. A. Miner and E. H. Rice went to
| the North Side this morning on bust
ness trip in the interest OF the Rice
| fencing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Creglow, who
have been visiting in Bull at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. E. f. Beeman
left Tuesday morning for Evanstown
Illinois, where Mr. Creglow will take
| treatments, after which they will re
| turn to Bull to make their home.
] H. E. Bennett, son-in-law of w. L
Maple, arrived Sunday from Albany
| Oregon, to look over the country with
a view of locating.
Frank Stapley left Friday for Sa.
Lake City, where he will make his flu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shank cam'
down from Twin Falls Tuesday tt
spend the remainder of the week a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dodge
A very entertaining and enjoyable
musical was given at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening under tn
auspices of the Aid society Of tina
church. Every number was excellen
and worthy of special mention. TIL
program was as follows: A piano sol
by Miss Edith Amos; mandolin Sc
lection by Prof. r. E. Miller, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mathild
Becker; vocal solo by Miss Non
4 Faris; an instrumental solo by Mrs
R. P. Davis; reading from Jane
Whitcomb Riley. by Mrs. J. M. Brown
and last but not least a selection fror
Bulbs famous mixed quartette. by tn
Misses Florence Russum, Chariot
McQuown and Messrs. l.. j. Johnso
and W. A. Parish.
j. Strauss of Filler, was in Bull Sun
day evening visiting with his brother
Strauss, the Outfitter.
4 Chas. Olbrich. Of the Golden Rul
store, was one of fishing party in tn
canyon, Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. D. Fisher left for her hom
in Filler Saturday evening after a visit
OF two weeks with relatives In thi
city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02
CASTLE FORD ITEMS.


urday on business
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home OF Mrs C. J. Schooler, Friday.
George Wade went to Bull Tuesday
of last week on business, returning
Wednesday.
Mr.. Todd has ecently bought fine
COW from Mr. Johnson
Clifford Flynn went to Bull on bust
| ness, Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Neer of Sleepy
| Hollow ranch, were entertained at the
home Of ]. w. Jackson, Sunday
| Miss Lelah, MOrganstein went to
Twin Falls to. take the eighth grade
examination Thursday of last week,
| and came home Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Porter were entertain
ed at dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Schooler, Sunday.
| Miss Florence Neer, Elsie Morgen-
stern and Fred Senften were visitors
at Buckhorn ranch, Sunday.
Mr.. Gooding brought in large band
of sheep Wednesday for Julius
Schlackie, Harve Kinyon and Mr..
| Thomas.
j. w. Jackson was transacting bust
ness in Bull Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd
ney Babcock of Uhrlaubs ferry, that
| they like their new home fine and ex-
pect to remain.
Fred Morgenstern went to Bull
! Sunday.
Miss Blanche Yeaman went to Twin
Falls Thursday to take the eighth
grade examination, returning Sunday
Miss Yeaman will enter high school at
Twin Falls.
Miss Grace Beck was entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Senften.
There will be box supper at the
Castleford school house, Friday, Feb
ruary 2. Everybody come. The girls
are requested to bring boxes and the
| hovs must not forget their pocket
books.
Herman Heyne had his sale Thurs
day of last week and disposed of all
his furniture and farm implements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyne will leave in a
short time for Colorado, where they
will take charge of his fathers ranch.
The Literary society of CastlefOrd is
fast coming in to the front Every
act Of the evening displayed talent and
careful training. The comedian stunt
given by the Flynn brothers was es-
pecially enjoyed by young and old. We
hope the next meeting will be even
a more entertaining.
/ NOTICE.
The public is hereby notified not to
sell my wife merchandise or anything
else and charge to me, as | will not
be responsible for debts of any kind
contracted by her.
, Dated January 30, 1912.
GROVER G. GULICK
Feb 2-9-16-2a
, Wanted-A girl for general house
| work in small family. Two miles out
, H. p Meyers, r. F. D. No. / Feb2-6pG
Notice to Creditors.
. Estate of Alexander D. McKinlay
, deceased.
: Notice is hereby given by the under
Il signed Administrative of the estate Of
a Alexander D. McKinlay, deceased. t.
4 the creditors Of and all persons having
. claims against the said deceased, tt
$ exhibit them with the necessary vouch
. ers, within ten months after the frs
4 publication of this notice, to the sale
E Administrative, at the City of Twir
6 Falls, County Of Twin Falls, State O
4 Idaho, this being the place fixed fol
the transaction of the business Of sale
: estate.
!, Dated January Sth, 1912.
MAUDE McKINLAY,
Ell Administrative, Twin Falls, Idaho
e LONGLEY & HAZEL.
Attorneys for Administrative.
Ell Twin Falls, Idaho.
t Jan to Feb
Read the Want Ads. Of The Times
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02

Wanted-A girl for general house,
work in small family Two miles out.
H. P. Meyers, r. F. D. No. 1. Feb2-6pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02

Read the Want Ads. Of The Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-02
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified not to
sell my wife merchandise or anything
else and charge to me, as I will not
be responsible for debts of any kind
contracted by her.
Dated January 20, 1912
GROVER G. GULICK.
Feb 2-9-16-23
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Arizona's Exhibit
 For Canada

Five tons o: exhibits from Yavspsi, two tons from Cochise, and about one on from NavsJo have started on the long journey rn Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada, there to show at the Sev- enth International Dry Forming Congress what Arizona can do upon her alleged desert lands in the way of agriculture. The labor of getting the exhibits together wac great. Secre- tsry Fr.ser has been ss busy as prsi- rie dog on 6 dry farm for the past two weeks, getting the exhibits together and packing same. Many exhibits of c per;shsble nature were forwarded by express, to be held in cold storage. The counties Of Cochiee, Navajo and Ysvspai subscribed money towsrd de- fraying the expense account of the enterprise, and the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads graciously vol- unteered to pull the car over then lines without charge, the Canadian Pacific being the only road exsctinG any toll. Wells Fargo company also made very liberal rates. The exhibit, will be returned the entire distance free of charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No. l9O. James M Daniel vs Elsie G s Daniel, for Divorce.
 Suit No 659S. c L Cummings and L E Woolery, Drs. Frank Psyala, ex . ecutcr, CT, iudg for $I7239S.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Judgment in suit No. 57. John P Johnson Dr. Bar Boot Cattle Co Or ritie quieted in Johnson to land, 'ence and cabin and costs s2790.
 Judgment in cult No. lls. Thos Sanndercock et ux Dr, Edward Branch Axecutor Or. Judgment for costs, B 75.
 Suit No. l9l filed. State ex rel Hicks, tax collector, vs John Lopo- zcb and Bertha aud Lepori. Suit to recover back taxes amounting to sll0 36 on lnt r, block 55. lot 32 block o2, and lot 2o block u, Doug~ las.
 Notice of const.ble's sale. Tom Gorgevich ys Wm Penn and Arizona Deveiopmsnt Go. Sale October S, 1912, in front of office of Mo. High, justice of che peace, Bisbee, of two horses. spriug wagon snd set of double harness.
 Suit l92. Ida Kline:vs Vim Kline action for divorce and division of property.
 Est A D de Hansen; order letters admrn to r Hansen,
 Est Lila Kirkpatrick; NJ G Kirk patrick appoinded guardian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs Cha Pnindexter and daughter have returned from Los Angeles.
 AR English and son Bryan. re- turned yesterday from Bisbee where they have been for the past ten days
 MT. Ramon April arrived yester- day fr,m Bisbte on a few days visit with re a ives and friends.
 It is stated that two hoboes, who were riding the freight whtD the $, P. wreck occurred at Kim a few days ago were buried under the wrecksge of sugar. salt and oil.
 Mrs. NJ Doyle of Bi-bee, a sister Of Mrs J. E. Williams, Jr. of Naco,sri. is iu q precsrious condition as . result of an operation which she underwent last week at the Copper Queen hos pitsl in Bisbee. Mrs. Doyle has many friends in Tombstone, who hope for her early recovery,
 D B. Hutcbins, deputy county school superintendent. returned to his headquarters in Ton. bstone yesterday afternoon, fo.losing a short stay at Douglas. His sister who is en route to her home in Missi sippi. arrived in the county seat 10 spend day or two before proceeding.
 Judge Csbell of Courtlsnd is in the city on court business.
 J x Gaines, F. R Each, A Vent worth Gnd A c ksrger returned this morning from n trip 10 Bi.bee, shicb was made via Fisch's auto.
 Nearly all the witnesses and court attendants in the Cunningham Cos telo case h-ve returned to their re- spectiye homes
 Sheriff Wheeler and Undersherif Welsh returned today from Douglas |, where they were on official business connected with the ufhce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
From Tuesdays Daily

Tom bstone was 6 dry town today during the city primary election, nothing but soft drinss being syail- able to the thirsty.
 H K s rect. general manager of the Boquillas Co. was a Tombstone visi- tor tocsy on court business.
 Miss Katherine Goodbody returned to Los Angeles today to resume her studies at St Msry's Academy.
 Beginni tonight the regular cur- few will ring at SD m instead of g o'clock as heretofore. being the au- tumn change ss per city ordinance. The Tom bstone youth will take heed accordingly.
 MT A w McLaurine of Tucson was in our town on Saturday, making a tour through the southern counties, boosting the Second Annual Fair to be held at Tucson on the IT. Is. and l9 of October. The Fair is intended for all southern counties. The Fair is very anxious for any and all entries of stock or exhibits. Information de. sired will be gladly furnished by Mr John F Meyers, Secretary of Fair Tucson, Arizona. Great preparations have been made to sccomodste visi.. tors. There will he many big smuse- ments, attractions etc. MT Me- Laurlne guarantees that the Fair will be a genuine, good, clean, up-to date Fair in every way. Railroads are giving special rates, 90 don. miss this opportunity for good time
 Deputy Assessor H s Ross and Dep uty Treasurer Frank Demarest return ed from 8 weeks trip to various points in the northern part of the couzty on tax collecting tour. A number of personal property tax seiz ures were levied and collections made Some $7L0 in taxes were collected on the trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Chink Makes a
 Record. Breaking Walk

A Chinese who was brought before James Dunseath, United States com missioner at Tucson Friday. said that be had wa ked from Los Angeles to Fairbank in l5 days. IL was too big a story for Mir Ounsesth to swsllow all at once and he ordered the alien depor,ed at the fret opportunity.
 The Chinese wac captured at Fair bank several days ago by Inspector Sensner and wa. brought to Tucson recently. He stid that hc had registered st Los Angeles about 30 years ago, but that he had lost bis certificate on his record breaking walk. He gave incidents of the journey, but said tha' he srrived in Fsirbank in fine condition and did not even have sore feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
From Mondays Daily.

Constable. Bright Of Conrtlspd sod Constable Cates of Giesson are in the city today on official business.
 George Hughes IS recovering slowly from his recent ipjrry to his right eye caused by loose wire eirik'Dg the pupil, so account of which was noted in these columns. The scci~ dent proved parrow escape from Iosibg his eyesighf, but the hope is entertained for c recovery from the injury if no complicstiCrs set in.
 Melvin Swain was able to be about town today after being confined to his room for the past week with e bad case of lsgrippe bordering on pDeu- monis
 One Of the heaviest rains had iu sbis section for many seasons oc- cured yesterday afternoon and even irg. Dense clouds brought on e doappour for an hour or more and in the va ley and also along the river ss far ss Benson at times appeared to be e cloudburst. A pecuhsrity O: the ram was the fact that just proceeding same, heavy hail Tell for @ few moments
 Mrs M,ry Daley and daughter, re turned to her home st Eureka. Cal. after an enjoyable vis,t with her parents, Mir and Mrs James McHugh and Tom bstone friends.
 Twenty jurors subpoened under special venire arrive today for du'y. The Cunningham Costello csse cccu- pied the attention of the court today and the special venire wac excused until tomorrow 9 m
 Paul Smith left yesterday for Proe- nix to attend the Democrs ic State Committee meeting, Paul being one of the Cochise delegates.
 Judge D W Mcfarland returned hone today, much improved from another operation on his eye, which is pleasing news to his numerous Tom mbstone friends.
 Rev Father Marx o' the Catholic church left yesterday for Buffalo. \ |. ou three weeks V sit.
 Win. Neel, the popular Sulpb UT Spring valley cst;leman is in the city on court business
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Former Cochisite
 Meets UntimeIy Death

William E Swan. better known throughout Arizona ss " Billy" for mer resident or Cochise county, was shot and fatally ~ounded on the night of Tuesday September 24. by Charles W Frickey in Denver saloon. According to a printed stste- ment Swan had done nothing to merit his death save to refuse to cell the already intoxicated man anything more to drink. Swan died at noon on the following day.
 Billy Swan was known to practi- cslly every old-timer in Arizona, hay. ing been employed as bartender in mos. Of the older towns during his long residence in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Maricopa County
 Has a RakeoH

Msricops county's share Of the pro. ceed- of the Barnum & Bailey show at Phoenix wa. s200, SO that the receipts of the show must have been about S4 . 900 for the two performances, exclu. sive of the receipts for the concessions in which the county has no look-in. The afternoon attendance, the man. .. sgement said. was the heaviest the show has had for the season, with the exception of that at one afternoon performance at Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Indian Heavyweight
 Returns to Arizona

Jumbo Middlesky, the 3S5-pouud Yums Indian wonder and heavy weight has returned to Yuma.
 He left Yuma two years ago to wrestle with the strong men of the East and the old world, sni bss never met defeat. although he has not always defeated the other fellos.
 While in the east, Jumbos head quarters were in New York, where he received considerable newspaper no- toriety. Acroes the water his head quarters were in London. where the newspapers gsves him considerable space.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
More Laborers for
 HuaChuca Water Line

Tw nty five more laborers were sent out Wednesday from Tucson to Gar den Canyon, near Fort Huschucs by V 5. Griffith, who has the S50,000 contract for the construction of pipe hne eight miles down the canyon for for the purpose of furnishing the army post with water
 The e.ght months tack Is now ex pected to be completed in about thirty days.