davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Harvester Trust Replies.

The Department Of Justice yesterday
was notified by the United States Dis
trict Attorney at st. Paul of the Ming
in the United States District Court there
of the answer of the International Har-
vest Company to the bill made against
ii by the government last spring. A COPY
of the answer has not yet reached the
denarfrnenf.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Held for Mans Death.

The coroner's jury which yesterday IN
yestigated the case of william Manuel.
who died at Emergency Hospital Satur-
day. supposedly from uremic poisoning.
returned verdict that Manueps death
was the result Of fractured skull and
cerebral hemorrhages. caused by an as
sault by Joseph Childs, coIored. who was
held for the action Of the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Nnbbed on Larceny Charse..

Held on three charges Of larceny, Will
lam z. wolff, eighteen years old. an
electrician, of As NJ Street Northwest,
was yesterday arrested by Detectives
Evans and O'Dea According to the Do
lice Barney Rabinowitz. who lives In the
same house with Woln, has been miss
ing his mail
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Cherry. Death Accidental.

A verdict Of accidental death was rem
dered yesterday by the coroner's jury
that Investigated the death of John W.
Cherry. colored. who was run over and
killed by sightseeing automobile Mon
day afternoon In Pennsylvania Avenue
near Second Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
SHONTS LEAVES GLOVER LEAF "
To Devote All HIS Time to Traction

New York, Aug. 6-Theodore P.
shonts has resigned the presidency Of
the Toledo, ST. Louis. and Western
Railroad in order to devote all OF his
time to the New York traction prob
lem.
The directors of the Glover Lear
will meet tomorrow to discuss the cleo
ton OF a successor to Mr.. Shonts
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

rooms, bot you will never again have your
clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from
perspiration. or have them get stifY. fade.
and have the colors run. II you use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to . dance. to the theatre.
concert. or any social affair, feeling sure
that you viii never be Inundated or be in
perfect misery because Of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO Is Q powder. simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
1t once; you1lbe convinced and surprised.
You apply It with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO Is q
wonder. You'll say 30 after using 1t once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-N0 Is for sale ut your drug.
gists at Sc . box. or sent direct, on receipt
Of price. By the Perspo Co., Ills Lincoln
Ave. Chicaeo. For sale and recommended
IN Washington by Jss. O'Doansl Pssplss
Pharnaey. 2. G. Afflsek.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Speaker Clark Heard.
TWO ARE KILLED.
Auto Race I'm Wisconsin Has Fatal
Results.

Madison, Wis. Aug. s.-Racing with an
other car at sixty miles an hour. an au-
tomobile containing a party of young So
ciety men and women struck a telephone
pole early to-day, killing two and in
Turing another The other occupants Of
the car were uninjured. The dead are
Alice Muliin. twenty-one; Edward Al
ford. ninets' 4. son Of James Afford.
chairman o' the State Fish and Game
Commission
The autoh . were returning TO this city
from a parry when the race started. As
the car was going around a corner 1t
skidded and crashed up against tele-
like a berry box. Frederick waltsinger.
who was driving. received injuries from
which he Is not expected to recover.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Leonard Lucas
PuIled from Canal.

TWeIve.yeaf.oId LeOnArd Lucas
Pulled from Canal.
Leonard Lucas. twelve years old. living
at lois Jefferson Street Northwest. was
rescued from drowning In the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal yesterday afternoon by
Frank Fennell and Ross Suitor.
Lucas was attracted to the water front.
where some Of his playmates had told him
they would meet him and go fishing. Fail
ing to locate them, he set out for a walk
along the canal.
Losing his hat that was blown into the
water. Leonard tried to reach for II, when
he slipped and fell into the canal Frank
Fenneli and Ross Suitor heard the boys
screams and went to his assistance DIR.
Avery. of 2s13 Street Northwest. treated
the youth and removed him to his home
in his automobile.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Suspected of Horse Theft.

Suspected Of the theft Of horse and
wagon. Thurman Brown, colored, eight
cen years old. was arrested yesterday
By Policeman Rock In Prince George
County, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Rim 0llf Your y
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
If You Use PERSPI-N0!

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
ton Of the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight of clothing or live in hot stufiy
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Largest Morning olrculation.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
SOCIAL LIFE AND BUSINESS.

papers one day this week cohVeyeu a statement from St. Louis that two of the most prominent busl- ness men of that city had cancelled their club memberships and other affiliations of social nature, glv- ing as a reason that the social duties involved demand so much of their time to the neglect of their business that the latter suffers m consequence. So they drop the social side of life to give the at tention demanded by the busl- ness end.
 To those who have given the subject any thought it has been realized some time that one of the evils of American life has been the disproportionate activity of the social side In that activity the American people have patterned after the customs of the Old World, where there is large leisure class, possessed of great wealth so invested and secured that 1t Is handled with little or no attention by the owners, with corps of trained servitors, developed to per lection through generations of service and life long attachment to the same estate, making the entire system almost automatic, and giving to the fortunate bcnl- ficiaries of all that superb orga' nization time and means to devote undivided attention to social affairs, and nothing else. That is their business.
 Upon the other hand America has no such class--nor the classes supporting it like there are in Europe. The social life in Europe is a part of the great system, and everything else goes to maintain it. Americans of all kinds we will not say classes) pattern their social doings after those of the European upper crust, who do mo- thing else. The most wealthy sci the pace, after which all others follow. The example set spreads all over the land, every city, town and village carrying imitation 1T ,7 a way of the social life of those g who set the pattern in the grea metropolitan cities, with thei clubs, soirees and social function, of various kinds, without tha perfect system prevailing across th' water, and all taking time anC energy no one can afford to giv' without neglect of the more import 
 ant duties of life; or if those dutie are neglected the individual i overburdened, overworked, be comes worn out, ages prematurely and if not of remarkable vitalit, suffers 8 breakdown. Yet few se all that. The two St. Louis busi ness men noted seem to have reach ed realization of the facts.
 -====.==.==.
The oasis., 1912-01-13

Ar TucsoN Wednesday the Uni versity of Arizoua conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws { L. L. D ] upon Mir. Nj. P. Freeman, a gent. leman who has been one of the regents of the university many years, and chancellor of the insti- tuition through ten years. Apropos to the occasion the reflection is forced upon the mind that with the laws of the land sadly in need of doctoring the people seldom call in a real doctor of laws to under take the job.
The oasis., 1912-01-13

executive proclamation which was the final act in the legislative and executive proceeding incident to statehood. Monday the two con gressmen elect from that state were sworn in and took their seats. Inauguration of the new state government follows, the legislature will convene, elect United States senators, who will take their seats within the next sixty days. The time elapsing between the state election in New Mexico (November 6th) and the presidential procla. ma ion (January 6th has been exactly two months. By the same token it would seem that Arizona cannot be proclaimed in much less, time so it will be probably some time after the first of February before the final act of admi .si0n Is is performed, the election in Ari IIzona having been held December 12th, two months time for canvass ing and making the return, with 1.-the proclamation the twelfth of February. As Arizona has fewer counties to canvass and return than has New Mexico, the time may be shortened ten or twelve days; but the Phoenix canvassing board is making slow progress. Al the end of the first week they had not completed two counties Tues
 day last, the first day of the second
 week the second county (Cochise)
 was completed and the third Coco
 nino) taken up, and finished I
 the one day. But at the slow rate of progress shown in the three that
 have been disposed of, it looks al
 though it might be the first o
 February before completion of tho
 canvass. In that case it will b,
 fully the twelfth of February be
 fore the presidential proclamation
The oasis., 1912-01-13
NEW MEXICO A STATE.

Last Saturday President Taft satiixed official signature to .be
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

potentialities is our beloved Arizona
for whose accession to the privilege
of sovereignty we, her citizens, are
deeply grateful. .
The Spirit of Progress pursues an
ideal. Where there is no vision,
the people perish" Behold a Com
monwealth where marvellous natural
resources are stored in mountain
and in valley awaiting Industry's
behest; where a people is aligned
against all wrongs assailing; where
the charity of populace is almoner
unto the erring and afflicted; where
Wilful waste is not the precursor of
woful want; where manhood's hon
esty and courage are glorified and
womanly virtue is religion; where
Church and State work in harmony
for the general good.
Obeying natures highest law, we
are grateful to our Creator for our
share in the upbuilding of this young
Commonwealth; for the privilege of
giving posterity heritage even
richer than our own; for the health
and hope that abide among our peo-
pie, for the contentment that dwells
in our homes; for the spiritual grace
that leads US in the path of recti-
tude; for the family ties and bonds
of Love that hold US true to our
loftiest aims; for the material pros
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22
PIMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saline gave
their wedding reception in Lines
Bros Hall, Wednesday. November
Goth. There was a~large crowd
present and all had an enjoyable
time. Many valuable presents were
received by the happy couple and
all wished them bon voyage on the
sea of matrimony.
Town Marshal D. C. Mcbride is
busy with a number Of men clearing
up the streets. - .-..- ~
Born, to the wife of Wallace
Simmons, boy. November 18th.
Mother and child doing well.
A farewell party was given to
Earl Cluff early in the week He
leaves for the northern states mis-
sion in a few days. r...
A new arrival at the home of j.
H. Lines on the 18th inst. Mother
and child getting along nicely. Joe
says stock men had better watch
their calves as Lines are getting
pretty numerous in his neck of the
woods.
William Preston and Miss Phyllis
Swaltzer were united in marriage
last Friday. A reception was given
in honor of the, Young couple at the
residence of Joseph Alder.
Another barber has come to town.
Bob Hundley reports a big boy at
his home. Mother and child doing
nicely.
George Marshall has returned
home from Tempe, where he has
been attending the Normal. He
expects to leave Saturday for Tue
sou to enter the University
Several Pima people attended the
play in Thatcher Wednesday night.
Mrs VIM. Whipple is down from
Clifton visiting with friends,
Ward conference will be held here
next Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

Application for admission should
be made to the superintendent of
nurses, Miss G. E. Dancy, R. N.
If the application is approved, a
probationary period of three months,
during which board and lodging is
free, is given in which either party
may withdraw. After this proba-
tionary period, if the pupil desires
to continue and the school believes
her adapted to such work, the regu-
lar contract will be signed.
During the three years of regular
instruction and service, the pupil is
allowed $3.50 per month for the
purchase of text books, uniforms,
etc, besides being provided with
board, lodging and laundry.
The rules, regulations and other
information desired can be obtained
by application to the Latter Day
Saints School for Nurses, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING

The annual circular of informa-
ton Of the DR.. Groves Latter Day
Saints Hospital and School for
Nurses, at Salt Lake City, is just
published.
The school for nurses has been es-
tablished for a number of years and
classes of trained nurses have been
graduated each year since 1906.
We know of no field of activity
that offers better opportunities for
the alleviation of human suffering,
or for a remunerative calling for
women than that open to the COM
petent nurse.
1t is unfortunate that more young
women do not take advantage of
the splendid opportunities offered
by this school for nurses. The STAN
dard of the school is high; the course
of instruction is excellent, and every
effort is made to give the pupils all
the advantages that well-equipped
and up-to-date hospital can give.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Mrs. Emma B. Coleman has beer
very i'll this week.
Orvil Williams of Duncan is doing
business in town this week.
Mrs. Kimball entertained a mum.
ber of relatives at a quilting party
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Turley and children
have gone to Logan, Utah. to visit
with her parents there.
The little baby of Mrs. and Mrs
A. C. Peterson has been very i'll this
week but is recovering.
Edward Turley of Juarez came tc
Thatcher and spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Martinser
went to Duncan on Monday to visit
for a week with relatives there.
President Kimball returned home
on Friday after having visited al
Phoenix Mesa. st. Johns and Snow
Flake.
S. S. Green came up from Miami
to attend the Sunday School conven,
tion on Sunday and visit with The
home folks.
Mrs. Bently Sessions and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter left on Friday for
Bisbee to join" their husbands who
are working there.
The free lunch of hot biscuits and
coffee served at The BigS tx every
day this week has been attracting
considerable attention.
The senior class at the Academy
are glad to welcome Miss Edna Allen
back this week after a month S
absence on account of illness.
w. w. Pace left on Monday for a
business trip to Yuma. He may 60
on to Los Angeles to visit with his
children there before returning.
Alec Hunt has purchased the
goods from the Tomlinson store this
week. Mr.. Tomlinson accepted a
position at once as insurance agent
and left to work in other fields.
Misses Grace and lone Layton
entertained about twenty young
people at their home on Thursday
evening. A pleasant evening was
spent in music and games with
dainty refreshments.
David Lee, Martin Mortensen and
Vern Pace, three of Thatcher's
Academy boys, have been spending
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Since that memorable day in his
tory when the Pilgrim Fathers and
their families foregathered at Ply
mouth on New England's bleak and
barren coast and there gave rever-
ent thanks to God for a bountiful
harvest and other blessings merci-
fully bestowed, Time has wrought
its miracles. The steady march of
empire has taken its westward way;
forest and plain and Natures
elements have paid tribute
to Industry while state after state
has joined a sisterhood, making the
Worlds greatest Nation Youngest
of all in statehood, but rich in
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22
How,s Thisi

We Offer One Hundred Dollars RI
ward for any case OF Catarrh tha
cannot be cured by Halls Cskarr|
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY G CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. !.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believ
him perfectly honorable in all busfnes
out hay obligations made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, E
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken tnkernally
acting directly upon the hl31B1 snd mu
cous surfaces OF the system: Testimonial
by I'll rruggists.
Take Ea,la Family Pills for constipatsoa.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

the past week in New York City.
They spent election day there and
say they saw some lively sights.
The Stake officers of the M. l. A.
presented a play on Saturday eve
ming which drew large crowd of
people. 1t was a good play, and
the manner in which the players
took their parts was highly comend-
able.
w. A. Moody returned home on
Wednesday to spend a few days
with his family. He with other
members of the Land Commission
have been appraising school lands in
the lower part of the county this
week.
Prof. Cummings of Salt Lake City,
President of all church schools, came
in on Sunday evening. He spoke
to the Young people on Sunday eve
ming. On Monday he visited the
Academy and the higher grades of
the district schools.
The Sunday Schools of the stake
held a most successful convention
at the Academy on Sunday morning
and at the church in the afternoon
and evening. A large number at
tended all the sessions and an ex-
cellent program was carried out.
A quiet wedding took place some
time ago, so quiet in fact that it took
took the news about two weeks to
out. Miss Rita Cuff ,one Of Thatch-
er's most popular girls was married
20 Prof. Henry Matthews who
taught school here. They were
married at the brides home with
a few of the near relatives present,
then they took the train immedi
atelly for their home in Iowa.
HAZEL KIRKE"
The people of Thatcher who wit
messed this favorte drama presented
Saturday night by the troupe from
Pima have been loud in their praises
as to the manner in which it wa
presented.
The most pleasing feature was
that each player knew his or her
lines and also did his or her best il
presenting the different parts.
The best that can be said, is that
the play was suitably cast.
Miss Freda Lines, as Hazel Kirke,
the leading lady, depicted the many
noble motives of this sweet true wo-
men, and showed that she enterd in
to the feeling of the part.
Fred Webb. as the father of
Hazel, played his part we'll and
showed that it was easy for him to
be natural on the stage and he
showed none of that stage fright
that amateurs have.
Joseph Lines, as Pity Green, in
love with Dolly. certainly did his
part well, all appreciated him and
the part he took.
The minor parts were all good
and the play in every detail was well
rendered. There was no waiting
between acts.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22
perity that gives sustenance [
Home and Church and. State.

perity that gives sustenance to
Home and Church and. State.
Now. therefore, in recognition of
the blessings which we have received
at the hands of the Supreme Being,
in conformity with a time-honored
custom of the American people, and
in accordance with the proclamation
of the President of the United
States, l, George W. P. Hunt, Gov
ernor of Arizona, do hereby desig-.
nate Thursday, November the 2Sth,
as Thanksgiving Day, and do earn
estly recommend that on this festal
occasion the usual tasks be forsaken
and that all be deeply mindful of
the needy, the sick and the other
wise unfortunate, while at altar and
at fireside gratitude be shown for
the gifts of Gods bestowing.
In Witness Whereof, |
IN have hereunto set my
SEAL hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of
the State of Arizona.
Dated at the Capitol in the City
of Phoenix, this fourteenth day Of
November, A. d. 1912.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

We desire to increase the circula-
ton of our magazine, and have
several good offers in connection
Herewith.
If you wish to increase your in
come, and have any spare time to
devote to this work, write US.
We pay liberal commission and
would be glad to give you full
particulars. Charles Scribner's
Sons, 504 Nassau Building. Denver,
Colorado. 39-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Proctor and
Grandma Dowdle went to Douglas
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Jessie Hopkins went to
Engle, N. NJ, Friday, where she
will visit for some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Hopins.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

1t is a pleasure to tell you that
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine | have ever
used" writes Mrs Hugh Campbell.
of Lavonia, Ga. Il have used ii
with ali my children AMI the results
have been highly satisfactory For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-5t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22

the past week in New York City.
They spent election day there and
say they saw some lively sights.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-22


-t
.~rs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-06

pure bred Hereford, Short-horn
and Angus cattle.
He started east four weeks ago
and visited the most famous herds
in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa; after
examining these splendid herds,
Professor, Kinzer selected eighteen
young bulls and heifers.
These animals are the best that
have been brought to the west
and are to be used as the founda-
ton of a college herd which will
furnish the farmers of Idaho with
the best animals for breeding stock.
Among the Herefords are to be
found one young bull and two
heifers from the well-known herd
of Jack Cudahy of Kansas City;
one young bull and one heifer from
]. M. Curtis of Independence,
Kansas and two heifers from the
Hazlett herd of Eldorado, Kansas.
One shorthorn bull and three
heifers were purchased from J R.
Thomson of Dover, Kansas.
From the Kansas State College
two splendid Angus heifers were
obtained One is full sister of the
famous Symboleer, the reserve
grand champion steer of the Inter
national stock show at Chicago.
The university feels very proud
of these fine animals, and the stock
men of the state are to be congrat-
ulated on being able to secure
breeding stock from them.
This is one of the many great
movements of the University oil
Idaho for the direct aid and benefit
of the citizens of the state.