davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16

of its existence. Pupils can obtain
a nourishing, we'll prepared lunch
that is sufficient. for ten cents. Or.
if desired. the pupil may bring part
of his lunch from home and purchase
only a warm dish at the lunch counter.
Medical inspection of the schools is
TO begin next week. but it will require
several weeks 10 complete il. All
pupils have already had the eye and
ear test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16
women SHOULD
BE PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP.
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

FOR seven years l SUI
/ was in bed for four
or five days at a time
every month, and so
weak I could hardly
walk. / cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that / dreaded to see
anyone or have any,
onemovein the room.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
r.sl AIA lA A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16

The lunch room has now been in
operation for two weeks and the in
dications are that it will be as pop
ular as in the two proceeding years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16
AmuSen1entS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
Gennett Iheater,

Gennett Theater.
Tonight-"Funny Side of Life"
Nov. 23-"The Spring Maid"
At The Murray.
Vaudeville, Matinee and Night.
Coliseum.
Dec. 4-Charity Ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16
Not One of Them.

Bones-The great men are all dying
OF. Iones-That doesn't make IL neces-
sary for you TO see a doctor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16

See the Xmas Presents in fancy
work at St. Andrews Bazaar. Every
body Invited. 15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-16

he steps on the stage until his final
appearance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
ROiLlDfR SUBDIVISION Is
kEE RESIDENCE SECTION
LOTS SELLING RAPIDLY AND
NUMBER OF HOUSES WILL
SOON Sc ERECTED UPON TrE
PROPERTY.


= = 49, s--aa -7-~- : ps
y ~ i'os'-s1E '--le A---H'-s-
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80 - * - Z"
49, = = 49, = -
4'1---.'-. g ~
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. - - So II f--~---- % :
- = = -
T---' = : a. - 49, = o
~ -
lie H. : o'e = - % : g e
= = - =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
THE PALMETTO

Eeceuz z1yz,s - TIE PzUe-1e
are J De-5ozvEs L Ezek NsE Yo<k-
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slerad z Be-ck BUzfAloL T u So
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1. Hrs Ag2es B[ue- sns6 cid i :
Ear Barter Ms oscz- Sasss2 Is 7
D-sck Ch1PeE2 F2s w.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
- REpcEWon

Ar-SvzLs &C Szy ~ S5e R1ge<ooc
are NJ and lis A A-zgA5 Ne< YORK,
sos@2A Less BCEzcz. NJ ard Mrs.
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Ms 8 4 MssasEs Nz<s1Ezs
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CCpe Master EHzse c Cope Dssgw@-s
Wzssr Gap p
NJ Cope \ E2%T % : biz -
so-- E-1set - D@&Ez-e Wz@ GEp-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15

TIE Azss-zHzz Minister & Exters
nal AEzzrs Tecensx recetse1 w1re
frcm Nr. 2. Beckett chsef insper1nr
e ss.srsxsnsx II TIE xozske-z teErsEoEg
eo.xexszx Re zews Of re &isccvery
az = cave fsn q dea1 .-horsg.nes-
Wher srzvS2sag tAvtx- EsEses soszh Il
The Rcue- -sxsr TIE Inspector w1a
gnsSea u haacksto cave Aa4hegto ~
kroxn 10 ans wklss man Nr- Beck
sSt fczcz fAs rezszzs o g - . ha-
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bosseS ws-e ssc<z = sba~ gInes ard
razzt .h.sv kz5 s2i1 x1sss1Erke1 fo< very
Eszx ysSrS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15

Ee~ezz zrrxES a. ia S-zno=z.
IN are IL a8a SIS ygzze- Z Hzrz-
@4z L-e-ps- ~ SD 3s-s Na-azz y
Fre@z PaovSzee Z I. IL an
xs ( Ec2eE~ea W,z5asA Id )
3 Nekz5z Josh Ez--zgzz $1,000
45y. y c RzssE Mss S25 I VIZ
-sssesza- 2EzSs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
PRINCE GEORGE

Yesterdays arrivals q Ehe P1cc=
George we-e III z1d Ms 3 Sau-
aaksr 8is Il h Co-e=r Mex YORK, 81
aid Mrs. ) c Gr1eze1 Ms r 4
Hines Peora Il, ) Z Tucker Paza-
delphza. Geo 1 Or No-5k. Ms :
TZlx a1d BABY aIlzszeaPo1zs. Lr acd
Ms Z X HaTus.o-3 Mss F5o-secs
i Parker Mss Szraa : Gi.Qa-rsck
f'u-l1a1d Ne. Mrs Co I sac
waselng V "a. MS c L Brady
Brooky1Be "a. IT aad Mrs z 4
Robbins Mss { z Rs5bus PsrsfIed
Mass. Ms Il AIlan Rh5eabz-k
NJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
.a-caasez nase q the sas y o.

pz-cA@sez zaae 81 she an8 10 eez<
sEnre-
= = zeessas % SO eAak weez
he z-szss wxre axa-6eG sAsre wzs
great AEsz-1Cy. wAsSA &c res-eSA-en ;
ssxez I'D 10 se3S=acy - 4ecre2se
WazzeEazr eveEsngs E1s1zss
co<Seea q : Pr0-Z ~ E5e
Tucker -a TAese psozZe zrS Te<<
p0yE= ~ SAe La - sAey Vel -
serve % BE- 4 81 PE-Eks p3-Sy :
2szzzsz Tor Saturday 1g
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
-ress Fear Is an Emmy

Stamp out fear II the child Teach
It nothing 10 make It fear. So z5II
you make the sane. normal ns- and
woman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15

II has been estimated that the ere
OF . ~ can discern an object one
fTemiIlicnth Of an inch in dis-e,er
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15
-HE cEspLExD

Yes-1zys eT5ss2S * TIA Dss<
sz1ze ~ers Psce-So2 Wzs2a2g-eZ
, c. rs James H So Ms SSa@
H@e- \ Y. 1aaz PazE7& CxSe :
% -ea-==ez-z<zVe -1aeSsgzvl-e- Ms
IS Lave Ee-2z15er ~ IS Nay ~
: l Es-laz6s- NJ Ez7s Es--zz6sz
Lsz-Av p
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-15

TIE usual weekly card party vas
held a. the TFy Lane LE Aast Sat
17day eve2Ig ard vas u1Em1 n
that 4 vas taken z charge by
tEo O. the gentlemen guess, Mr.
Taylor ard Mr. WaEdro1. ard tae
prizes. II a namoer, we're al
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

gineer of the Pacific Mines company of Los Angeles.
 Summer Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Tngraham and child, of Yuma. arc in the city to remain for the summer They arc pleased over the climate and charmed with the mountain scenery. Entertaining Friend.
 Mrs. s. R. Roberts has as guest for the summer. Miss Cora Eulah Hudlow. of Tempe. who arrived from Flagstaff yesterday. where she has been sojourning for a few weeks.
 Water Right Deal.
 J. J. Sullivan has sold 10 E. II. Meek certain water rights along the Lower Verde valley. embracing 5000 inches of flow. for a nominal sum, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
 Phoenix Visitors.
 Frank Donovan. foreman of the J. II. Mulrein plumbing establish ment in Phoenix, with his mother. Mrs. Donovan and his sister. Mrs White, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. ]. II. Mulrein.
 Admires the Country.
 Miss Enid Reeve of Pasadena, is a recent arrival to remain for the summer as the guest of Miss Beth Block. She is fascinated with the mountain scenery, and the climate. she states, cannot be surpassed. Leave for the Normal.
 Miss Anne Murphy. daughter of Mrs. Julia Murphy. and Miss Lillian Wilson, sister of Mrs. George Paul left yesterday for the Northern Arizona Normal school al Flagstaff. as students for the fall and winter term, which begins this week. Returns From School.
 Miss Eva Hance. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Geo W. Hance. of Camp Verde, arrived from Tempe yester- day where she has been student. of the Normal school. aud after a visit Of several days with friends in this city she will leave for home Arranging Land Matters.
 The classifying of leases of school lands in the county has been per fected by Clerk Park of the Board of Supervisors. as decided upon at a recent meeting of that body Leases run to March IS. 1913, atI a yearly rental of s20 per section. with a rebate to all who come under the provisions of the new order established by the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
Model Dairy Farm.
FIRE PARTIALLY BURNS
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Catholic church of Jerome was partially destroyed by fire las, Saturday afternoon. through unusual circumstances as to it's origin.
 A Mexican woman of the eongrc- gation it seems lei, several candles burning after ceasing her devotional worship, She entered the place be. fore o'clock. and as Is the custom among eommunicants. lighted can dies on the side altar. but failed to extinsuish them when leaving. Wax and paper articles were ignited and in few minutes the entire interior was ablaze. causing the loss of valuable fixtures and emblems. The basement was flooded and a nearby restaurant was badly damaged by water. The fire proved a stubborn cne to conquer. owing to the metallic construction of the build ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

age average of six months, Ths.. he is now feeding two pounds ot corn a day each. using four load of roasting ears and stalks for ,b. operation daily.
 The corn on Davis place is ,o. from six 10 twelve feet high and an the stalks are over six feet Or twenty acres of milo maize. non. of the stalks are under six feet n height and none have headed ou, ', yet Davis is hoping but not pray. ing for rain. as he is positive ,b,, his crop will mature at least a hall. ton an acre better than last v,,, with the moisture already conserved He stands ready to meet all be,,o,, and to prove his assertions to any visitors who will make a trip up ,o Ferguson valley from Skull valley station. pleasant mountain driy, of about five miles.
 Ed Stephens has thirty acres in beans. which are looking fine and growing Justify. Davis says that Ed will make at least $2.00O net from this patch alone. He has som. good corn and about ten acres of promising potatoes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
ROLLS INTO SHAFT.
 INSTANTLY KILLED
(Ffom Thursiay,. nailxl

Lester Hughes, the seventeen. year-old son of the superintendent, of the Consolidated at Swansea. me, with irightful death on Monday afternoon, falling down shaft 2ss feet deep.
 The unfortunate young man was employed in top work, and in. warm weather drove him to ,b. house over the shaft to take nao He laid down on a plank within few feet of the opening. and rolled over in his sleep, when he fell below His father had warned him to seek some other place to sle., but the advice was not needed Th. accident has caused much regre. in that community, the deceased b,;r. popular and an indus,riou. ho,
 Lester lRuffner was called fro,, th's city to prepare the remain, for burial, which will take n,,c. ~, the family. '"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
VISIT SCENES OFNf
 HALF CENTURY AGoNE
tFrom sundays Daily,

Old-time residents of this county will be interested to learn of the arrival yesterday of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Curtis from Phoenix, after an absence of over forty years.
 These estimable pioneer residents enjoy distinction out of the ordinary when 1t comes to looking backward, the former being the first locator of land on. what is familiarly known as the Clough ranch, near Granite Deils, while his Wiie IS the sister of the late Mrs John Townsend. whose husband was Famed in the Southwest as the greatest Indian fighter who ever iiVed and whose remains are lying n the Masonic cemetery of this city MT. and Mrs. Curtis will re- main for few weeks visit and are at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. A French. the latter their niece.
 ., In speaking of the day when he ilTst arrived in Prescott, early in iSos, MT. Curtis stated that he began prospecting for ranch on Granite
 ' "h' vtoNc uts stdkcs on pN above location. After getting | improved he disposed of 1t in 1888 10 Mir. Clough, one inducement for closing the deal being the insecurity ot life in that exposed country. due nto the activity of the Apaehes Shortly after reaching Prescott. then hamlet of few log huts, they concluded to leave and went to Texas, where they lived until one year ago, when they decided to re- turn and locate in the Salt River valley.
 Before returning home they will visit the old ranch MT Curtis lad out with his own hands nearly hall q century ago, which is now owned ny Biianconi and Duke. The only familiar landmark in this vicinity recalled by the visitors is Thumb butte the old cabins giving way to me onward march of progress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
YET SKEPTICS SAY \
 IT DOES NOT PAY.
Dry Farmer Has $6,4OO Crop of Hos Feed in Sight From Ninety Acres
 Of Maize and Corn.
(Ftom Tuesdays Daily)

That he has S6.+OO worth of hog feed in sight from ninety acres of milo maize and corn IS something more than a guess with Jim Davis, the dry farmer of Ferguson valley, who was in Prescott yesterday. He offered 10 bet, a, the Chamber of Commerce. that he would get two tons an acre from his seventy-acre patch of corn this year. provided an inch of rain falls within the next ten days. and said he would go as high as $i.0O0. even with the bet ting If it does not rain before harvest. he will bet Sl00 even that he will get one and one-half tons an acre from this patch.
 Since last year. Davis has been able to feed an average herd of 250 hogs with corn and milo maize raised in 1911 on his own place, the only exceptions being two tons of bran and two tons of wheat hay used for fattcning this spring
 During last winter, Davis built around his place two and onehalf miles of hog-tight fencing. making four miles of this kind of enclosure. He has 2s0 hogs on hand. with an
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
START MADE 0N POWER LINE ID
 COPPERQUEEN
(From Tuesday,s Dailyl

Construction of the new electric line from Poland Junction to the camp of the Copper Queen Gold Mining company was started yester. day by the Arizona Power company, and the improved service will be ready inside of thirty days. II. C. Shotwell did the surveying. The line will have a length of about six miles
 Vyne Brothers of this city are now engaged in doing the wiring for the mine and surface points of the Copper Queen. The new ma. chinery to be propelled by electricity IS now on the ground. It will re. quire over 100 horsepower capacity Along the new line are other camp, which will be connected up later
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

determine whether the field can be profitably worked at this time.
 Dirt running 40 cents to the yard. in gold. eomposes the placer field that is located below Warren. This value has been established by more than lsO assays that have been taken out generally. catch samples and not picked assays. That others have been impressed by the possibility of a profitable working of this dirt is shown by the fact that the local parties were offered sJs,OOO for their claims and this offer was refused.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
SAFFORD. Hotelman Runs Amuek.

Officers were summoned 10 the Olive hotel yesterday afternoon to arrest C. w. Morris who. with his wife had a lease on the hotel The hotel had been sold and the Morris lease was out. In the settlement, between Mrs. Freeman. the owner, and Mrs. Morris, Mir Morris was dissatisfied and after Mrs. Freeman had gone home. Morris followed her with a rifle: brought her back to the hotel and compelled her to give check to his wife, over the protest of both. then threatened his wife and told her that if she did not care for the children. he would kill her and himself Then he point ed the rifle towards his head and shot. but missed.
 In the meantime officers had ar- rived and w. T. Johnson followed Morris into his room Morris at tempted to get something from dresser drawer which proved to be razors. and Johnson hit him on the head with gun.
 Even after that it took several men to get him ou, of the hotel and into jail
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
TUCSON. Registration Falls Short.

Recorder ?. F.. Howell estimate, that when the registration books close a total of about 2.0OO names will have been recorded m the Pima county great register
 The list this year will be several hundred names short of the actual number oi men who have been al- lowed heretofore Co register he be- iicycs This shortage will come, Howell states. as q result of the educational qualification law passed by the State Legislature This statute provides tha, no person will be allowed to register or vote who cannot read and write English.
 Damage Cases Reversed.
 An order came to the county clerks office in Tue son Thursday in which the State Supreme Court over rules the court of Pima county in 70 damage suits against the Detroit Copper Co. originating in Graham county and brought here on change of venue
 Nineteen residents on Chase creek in Graham county. all located about four miles of Clifton. brought suits Tor damages against the Detroit Copper company as the result of a flood and which. as the result of the breaking of the mining com pany's dam caused damage to the plaintiffs property. mostly houses
 In the Superior Court here the defendant entered demurrers to all of the 10 suits. pleading the statute of limitations and was sustained These demurrers the Supreme Court now reverse.
 Conviets For Road Work.
 By fall 200 Arizona convicts will be al work on the roads of this state. many of them in Pima county" said Governor George w. P. Hunt
 We have o0 prisoners at work now and will increase the force as rapidly as practicable We will prop ably put 25 men in gang That number. it seems. will be about right for the various units.
 Gathering Snake Exhibit.
 Miss Mary (. Dickcrson, of New York. will be al the university for a month Miss Dickerson is a herpe- tologist from the American Museum of Natural History in New York and is here for the purpose of sc- curing groups of the various species of snakes. toads and other reptiles peculiar to Arizona She will work much of the time in the vicinity of the experiment station and will se- cure specimens from this section for exhibition in the Museum of Natural History in New York
 Getting Ready For Business.
 The Fl Paso X Southwestern has established a local freight office in Tucson with temporary headquarters at 30s West Congress street. with F, L. Christian in charge. ft isn't expected that the road will begin handling local freight for Tucson customers at once but 1t will not be long before the Southwestern trains will be running in here and MT Christian will be ready for busi- ness. He will have charge of the local freight that comes to the road now while it, is building. supplies. material. etc. which will be handled through the local office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF JOURNAL MINER READERS

be able to effect cannot be stated, but. according to William Kemp of Tucson. general manager of the property. it will be considerable
 Thousands Tn His Pockets.
 William s. Cur,ner, recently of Merced. Cal, who died of tuberculo- sis while being brought from Me Neal to this city for treatment last Saturday. was not poverty stricken A search of his clothing made by Coroner Speed shortly after the ar rival of the body here revealed the fact that two notes on hand aggrc- ga,ing S2.100 and other valuable papers were in his possession when he passed away. These arc now in the hands of Undertaken A. A. Ferguson and will be turned over to relatives of the dead man who are on their way here.
 Showers of Queer" Arrested.
 As a result of clever and careful work of United States Deputy Mar. shal A. A. Hopkins. representatives of the department of justice and To- cal officials. a complete counterfeit ing outfit was taken and three per sons arrested while in the act of making "silver" coins yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock in house at the corner of Fl avenue and Seventh street Those under arrest are Jose Villa. his wife and Manuel Bringas. The arrest was effected by breaking down the door. the occupants of the room being caught with the goods"
 To Sell Struggled Opsls.
 Notice has been received from the collector of customs at Nogalcs that 2.6O0 opals, siczed in Douglas on November 6, 1911. will be sold at public auction. to the highest bid der. unless claim for them is filed prior to September 7. This ship ment of precious stones Is that which was siezed by local customs officials at the office of the Wells Fargo Express company and for smuggling which A. Q. Marietta. a wealthy Fl Tigre merchant. was found guilty and fincd.
 Douglas Woman Suicides.
 Miss Kate Sendry. one of the best known residents of Douglas a few years ago. committed suicide early last week in Bakersfield. California, according to letter received by A. C. Pearson. of this city, yesterday. The cause assigned was despondency over love affairs.
 Miss Sendry resided in Douglas for several years. being quite pop ular socially. She was for time employed. before her departure. as telephone operator here.
 Her numerous friends here will learn with regret of her rash act.
 Kills Brother-in-law.
 John r. Casey. the we'll known mining man. of Fl Paso, is now in jaii in that city charged with the murder of William J Anderson, his brother-in-law Casey was for a number of years at Cananea con nected with the Greene company during the early days of that camp. Afterwards he was much in Doug las and with C. R. Bell promoted the Carmen company owning prop | erty in Sonora. Over this company | Casey and Bell have had much liti- ! gation during the last three years
 ], Pinkey Robertson. who is also under arrest with Casey, is also an old resident of Arizona and has wide acquaintance with the cattle men of Southern Arizona. Robert son was under sheriff in Graham county many years ago, but for the ! last ten years has been a resident of Fl Paso and dealing in cattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
CASA ORANDE. Indian Supervisor Resigns

Graves Moore. supervisor in charge of the Pima Indian agency with headquarters at Sacaton. has resigned from the Indian service Mir. Moore came to the Pima agency the first of February. intending to take permanent charge of the agency and its work. His resignation is sudden and to be regretted by the entire service in Arizona.
 Homeseekers Locate.
 During the past week quite a number of homeseekers have visiteI the valley and they are of the right kind. They came to stay. Some To. cated under the new irrigation dis trict and others have taken up propositions.
 Model Dairy Farm.
 k. P. Whitney of Los Angeles. S. who was located on 320 acres south of town by Broker French. will es- tablish model dairy farm thereon. Mir. Whitney has an ideal location and as he thoroughly understands the business his success is certain
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
Valley visitor.

Valley visisor.
 Mrs. J. F., Rudy Is in the city for few days visiting with friends Visiting Friends.
 Mrs W. A. Scott of Jerome June. tion. was Sunday visitor with friends in the city. returning home yesterday.
 Outside Visitors.
 Miss Pansey Knee of Dewey. and Mrs. L. J Hasclfeld of Kirkland valley, are in the city for a few days visiting with friends. Conclude Visit
 Mir and Mrs F. s. Williams of Tina. Missouri, after few week, visit with relatives in this city left for home yesterday. via the coast cities.
 Additional Honors.
 Justice of the Peace .B. w Mow. day of Humboldt. has been appoint. cd a notary public for that precinct. filing his oath, and bond lor record Family Uulse4e ,aey
 Mrs MtQuesten and children have arrived sis' Jerome so join her vho 10 the consulting en.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
From the Grade.

H. C. Luhrs, with Parker's en- glneering corps on the Verde Valley railway. IS in the city from Perkins ranch, on the Verde river. on bu'i' ness, and states that the final work IS now being closed up. the rails reaching that point.