davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-03
Ni;l
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. -.
Illcua County sh


Frank J. Cheney makes oath TINT he In
senior partner, OF the firm OF Il. j. Cheney
q Co., doing business In tho CITY of 10
ledo. County and State aforesaid. ana
TINT said irm Will pay the sum OF ONE
cry case OF Catnrrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATATtRIT CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed I'm
my prcacncc. this 9Th day OF December.
a. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cntnrrh Cure Is taken internally
ana acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces ~ the system. Send for
Testimonials. free.
Il. j. CHENEY G. co. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halla Family PILLS for constipation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-03

Lame back Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles OF the back
for which you will find nothing better
than Cham5erlain's Linlment. For
sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-03
LEGAL Lore.

GAS lawyer how would you advise
me to sue for girls hand?"
"Take the case to court and ask for
immediate trial."-Baltimore American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-03

Hatred il like fire. 1t makes ever
light rubbish Geadly.-George Eliot
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-03
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
parties who trespass upon my
lands near Tip Top by hunting
or in any manner will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Mrs. ELIZA G. IREsoN.
TipTop Va, July ID, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-03


nues, alleys or public grounds for the
ordinary purpose of travel thereon,
and all wires shall be strung thereon
so as not to interfere with buildings
in course of construction or already
constructed. Whenever anyone desires
to move any building through or
across said streets or alleys of said
town, within or upon which any of
such wires are strung, whereby any
of said wires would be injured or in
terfered with, such person shall in
writing give to the grantee herein
TWEEN ty-four hours notice of the time
and place when and where he desires
such wires moved for such purpose,
and thereupon the grantee, upon the
payment to it of the reasonable and
actual cost and expense of so doing,
shall cause such wires to be moved so
as to allow the passage of such build
ing, but in all cases such removal of
said wires shall only be required be-
tween the hours of six O'Clock a. m.
and two O'Clock p. m.
Section 8. The grantee herein shall
furnish electric current for light,
heat, power or other purposes for
twentyfour hours each and every day
continuously for seven days week,
under such reasonable rules and regu-
lations as may be made by said
grantee, to all citizens of said town
who desire such electricity and are
willing to pay therefor at the regular
price to be established by said gran
tee; providing that said grantee shall
not in any event make any charge for
current for lighting purpose in ex-
cess of
10c for the first Is X. w. II.
&c for the next 50 K. w. ii.
&c for all over 100 X. w. III.
as measured by meter, and for cur
rent furnished for power purposes an
amount not exceeding
4.5c for the first 1000 X. w. H.
doc for the next 1000 X. H.
3.5c for the next 1000 X. H.
3.25c for all over 5000 K. H.
as measured by meter.
The term electric current frunish-
ed for power purposes, shalkapply
only where such current is furnished
for motors with capacity of two
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
FLEEING BY SCORES.

JUAREZ. June 1-Disaffection among the soldiers of General Oroz- co further increased today the alarm of the residents of Chihuahua and scores fled to the American border on a Mexican Northwestern train Fearing disturbances among his own men General Orozco ordered all sa looms in Chihuahua closed. Fifteen hundred rebels in Chihuahua are eX pected to mutiny. The city and sur rounding towns which may bear the brunt of any federal attack are rap idly being deDODulated
 The American foreign residents who arrived tonight describe the sit uatiOn in Chihuahua to be one of extreme tension Bachimba. forty miles south is being fortified against the advance of General Huertas fed eral forces but it is feared that the government commander may aban- don his advance nOrthWard. sending his cavalry around each side of the city of Chihuahua for flank move ment that would hit the rebel army behind BaChimba as well as in Chi huahua. Most of the Mexican fam ilies in Chihuahua are making prep ardtiOnS to leave
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
It Is Disclosed That the Pa cific. Liner Had Made an Extraordinary Arrange ment for the Accommo dation of Passengers
TECHNICALLY KNOWN
 AS THE HOSPITAL
This and Other Testimony Before United State S Commissioner Relating to Traffic by the Pacific Liners in Opium
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. June Among other appointments for the comfort of passengers on the liner Siberia is an opium room in which the Chinese smoke, was the testimony Chas E. Kenny, lately third officer of the vessel at a hearing today before Francis Krun United States commissioner.
 The opium room is marked hos pitaI." Kenny swore, but aboard ship it is commonly called the opium den" and so far as he knew. only smokers used it.
 Commissioner Krull will pass upon the application of Captain Zeeder, master of the Siberia, that his fine of $250 imposed for having contra band opium aboard ship be reduced to nominal sum as has been the custom.
 Records produced today show that 1928 tins of opium worth approXi- mately $6,125 were taken from the Siberia in the last five voyages Other Pacific mail liners brought large quantities of the drug within the same period.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TAKING TIME
 FOR BATTLE
There Is Much Skirmishing Going on in Vicinity of Santiago, But the Cuban Army Is Still Resting Quietly
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HAVANA. June 1-The govern ment troops have been for two days in touch with the rebel bands in the Oriente province Skirmishing has been constant but without important results. A report from Santiago of severe fighting near Palma proved erroneous A dispatch describing a bombardment by mountain guns of d rebel encampment in which 127 men and IS women are said to have been killed, appears to have referred to an engagement near the same place on Thursday of which confused accounts have been received. The government has not as yet issued an official report of this action.
 Gen. Monteague, the Cuban com mander in chief, remains at Santiago but expects to go to the front at an early date. as he has completed ar engagements for the distribution of the troops into flying columns to per init the most rapid movements.
 The government is apparently mak- ing every effort to protect American property especially the mines at Daiquiri whither q strong force was dispatched to repulse the rebels in that vicinity.
 There is no confirmation of the re- port of the capture of two Ameri- cans. Wheeler and COllister near Dali auiri It was said they were being held by the insurgents for ransom.
 The new cruiser Patria with six hundred volunteers under Col Pied ras sailed for Santiago today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
WON'T WORKS
 GROW VIOLENT
Attempt of I. W. W. Pris- oners to Break Down the Jail at San Diego; An other Eruption of the In dustrials Threatened
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SAN DIEGO, June IA demonstra- tion by the I w. w. in the city jail, a report that forty-five members of the organization had reached San Juan Capistrano with the intention of con- tinuing to san Diego to resume the campaign against the street speaking ordinance were tOday's developments in the sO-called free speech" crusade,
 According to Chief Wilson, the work CTS in jaii, tWenty-three, formed what they termed a human battleship' or human battering ram, rushed at the door and made an effort to break 1t down The men were searched. Some of them had "billies" made of handles of iaiI brOOms and small weapons con- structed by steel which bound the plumbing pipes to the wall and were shapened rubbing them on the ce- ment on the interior of the prison.
 The men were placed in solitary con- finement and the denied ordinary priv iIeges until they are willing to live up to the jail regulations. Today's demon- stration vas the third since the free speech campaign begun. Two work CTS who had been in the county jail for several weeks on charges of con- spiracv 70 violate the street speaking law. were released today. after pleading guilty, with suspended sentences of thirty days each.
 The socialists announced again to- day tha+ they were still planning to test the move on" ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Missouri Man Takes High Honors
 Other Brilliant Point Getters.

STUART FIELD. LAFAYETTE, June In a desperate battle for points, fought under the boiling sun, the athletes representing the Uni Versity of California triumphed over those of the University of Missouri. taking first honOrs in the twelfth annual meet of the Western inter collegiate conference athletic associa- tiOn today.
 Coast men piled fl Is points with Missouri second with 20 1-3. Illinois third with 26, Chicago fourth with 15 tallies, Wisconsin fifth with 12K, COe sixth with ten, and Minnesota seventh with eight
 Two new conference records were broken, the 12O yard hurdles went to Nicholson of Missouri, who defeated Case of Illinois in 15A. The other two mile run was won when H. T Metcalf of Oberlin clipped eight sec- Onds from the former record. finish ing in 9:42 4-5. Nicholson of Mis- sOuri won individual point honorS with ten and one third points. Vic tory came with the running of the | high hurdles. tie for the first higf 1 jump, and third broad jump. | The second individual hOnors fol 1 points were divided between Daven port of Chicago. and Wilson of COe who scored ten each. Davenport dem onstrated he was still peerless il western colleges half mile and quar- ter mile.
 After the meet it was announcec the conference faculty reaffirmed tn action taken two months ago il dropping athletic instructors from tn representative athletic board
 This action means Coach Stagg O Chicago is no longer a member O the conference board. of which h
 has been a member for twenty years
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
.REPRESEnT|VE GRAHAM
 INDUCES IN PROPHECY
Frank Hitchcock to Be Republican
 Nominee for Presidency

There are all sorts of political guesses and rumOrs in circulation and one of the latest politicians to shy his own castor into the ring in the way of a prophecy is Billy Ora ham, one the representatives from Cochise county Billy says: T just have a sort of feeling that the next republican nominee for the presidency is not going to be either Taft or ROosevelt-it will be Frank Hitch cock. People may call me crazy if they want to but that's the way 1 feel about it. HitchcOcks government ownership ideas will be responsible for his nomination at Chicago"
 Billy also has some ideas as to the democratic nomination. Tn my judgment" he says, it will develop into a fight between Clark and liar mon and nobody need be surprised ii Harmon wins"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TRACK RECORDS
 ARE SMASHED
Pennsylvania U Univ sity Takes Eastern Intercol- legiate Meet; Californians Capture Western Confer ence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The University of Pennsylvania won the intercollegiate championship track and field meet this afternoon.
 Pennsylvania made ten and a half more points than Cornell, the near est competitor.
 Following are the total points: Pennsylvania 28. Cornell 1715 Michi- gan E, Harvard 13. Columbia 13 Syracuse F, Dartmouth 111a, Yale 10. Wesley r, Brown 6. Princeton D BOwden ?, Rutgers ?, Massachusetts Tech l.
 Four other intercollegiate records were broken. New figures were made in the pole vault by R. s. Gardner Of Yale After he and H. $. Bab- cock, of Columbia had broken the intercollegiate record of twelve feet, eight and three-eighths inches, the stick was put up to 13 feet, one inch Gardner on the second try cleared it mid cheers. Babcock tried three times but failed The former worlds rec ord was F feet 10 7-8 inches.
 c. D. ReidDath of Syracuse low cred the intercollegiate record of AS 1-5 seconds for the quarter mile event to 4S seconds. In the half mile run J. P Bones, of Cornell lowered his intercollegiate record from 1:54 4-5 to 1:53 4-5.
 P. K. Wilmington, Harvard's run ner, won the two mile race and lowered the intercollegiate record from 9:25 1-5 to 9:24 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Plan of Operations Agreed Upon at an All-Day Coun cil of War at the Home of the Colonel at Oyster Bay
CANDIDATE HIMSELF
 MAY BE ON GROUND
As Preventive of Unfair Play Another Effort Will Be Made to Secure an Equitable Division of Con. vention Tickets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OYSTER BAY. June 1.-The Roose- welt line of battle for the republican national convention was formed to- day. At a council of war at Sagamore Hill which lasted most of the day was mapped out a campaign which it was hoped will result in the capture of the convention.
 It wa the first step in an Organi- zation it is reported that will be forced throughout the country. It is planned to send to Chicago week or more in advance of the convention an executive committee from every state where Roosevelt delegates were elected, or in which there is a contest. By this meth cd it is expected to mobilize and drill an organization that will act as unit.
 As a part of this plan the Roosevelt delegates of the country will be can vassed as to the views concerning the temporary chairmanship, that a har- monious agreement may be reached Although Roosevelt had decided to op- pose the selection of Senator Root and to ask Governor Hadley of Missouri to b.a his candidate for the place. he indl- cated today that he would waive his objections if it should appear wise to his supporters to reserve his fire for more important contests.
 Whether the colonel will go 10 Chi cago to lead the fight in person is now an open question. Roosevelt virtually served notice on his opponents that under ct~tain circumstances he might go. He said he did not intend to go unless . grave emergency in the shape of unfair play should arise"
 If unfair play may show up, he said to Robert Mccormick of Chicago one of the visitors today, he might go.
 Two other matters were agreed upon An effort is to bic made to have the hearings before the national committee to settle contests for seats held publi- cally and the Roosevelt supporters viii fight to obtain what they deem ar equitable distribution of convention tickets.
 Roosevelt said he had been told that some of his delegates felt that tine ac- ton of the national cOmmiteee indicat- ed a deliberate purpose to use 10000 or 12,000 tickets to stuff tie gallery vito shouters who will try to Overawe the convention by clamOr.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
No MORE SHOOTING
 ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
A Needed Amendment to the Game
 Law Adopted.

One of the acts of the senate yes terday which will receive particular commendatiOn was the incorporation in the game law of a provision pro hibiting the shooting on public hogh- ways. It happened last summer that several fatalities occurred in this vicinity through careIessness of this kind and it is certain the strict en- fOrcement of the provision contained in the senate bill will go a long way toward correcting this evil.
 With shooting on public highways made unlawful the accidental killing of any one under such circumstances would constitute the crime man slaughter and it is certain d few wig orous prosecutions will serve to put an end to the dangerous practice A numerously signed petition for the incorporation of such clause in the bill was presented yesterday to the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
HERE IS SAD CASE
 NEEDING ATTENTION
Violent Stroke of Misfortune Laid on
 Fowler Resident

Misfortunes have not come singly to the family of Al Keene a rancher wh lives on the Buckeye road in the Fowler district Several days ago all the family with the exception of MT Keene himself were attacked by scar let fever in a virulent form and since that time two of his children have died, within a few days of each other At the present time the wife and mother is so ill that she is said to be in dying condition, the other two children are also suffering from the disease as is d sister, Mrs. Keene.
 Three persons comprise Il the family but MT Keene himself on whom the duties of nurse have devOlved It is one of the saddest cases of the kind that has ever developed in this vicin- itV
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
The Famous Wright Aviator Was Killed in an Exhibi- tion Flight at North Yak ina, Wash, Yesterday Afternoon
WITH WAVE OF HAND
 ROSE TO HIS DEATH
Three Minutes Later His Dead and Mangled Body Lay Under His Utterly Demolished Aeropla Il e Two Miles Away
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June 1. With q smile and a wave of his hands to the thousands who watched him, Phillip Q. Parmalee, one of the Wright aviators, took the air in the teeth of a gusty wind here today. Three minutes later his broken. life less body was dragged from beneath his wrecked biplane in an apple or chard in the lower end of MoXie valley two miles from the starting point The exact cause of the dis aster that plunged him to death will probably never be known.
 As he rose before the grand stand of the fair grounds, Parmalee swung to the west over Yakima river. He rose to a height of about 400 feet and his speed was increased almost to a mile minute although it was noticed that his plane dipped and rolled and seemed to be controlled with difficulty.
 When he had gone about two miles he swung in a wide circle for the return journey. As he squared away before the wind the plane was checked in it's course. fIuttered a second like wounded bird and plunged below the line of trees. The body of the unfortunate aviator was dragged from beneath the Wreckage by farmers. His skull was fractured and he must have died instantaneous Iy. The biplane was demolished tC such an extent that the mechanicians were unable to trace definitely the cause of the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
BATTLE DELAYED.

WASHINGTON. June 1-Amcrican Consul Letcher at Chihuahua. the rebel headquarters informed the state department today that the railroads and bridges between the federal ad- vance posts and Chihuahua were so damaged that a serious battle could not be expected in the immediate fu- ture. He reported that he had inter- viewed the rebel leader Orozco. who promised a safe conduct of Americans desiring to leave Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
REMARKABLE RACE IF
 ONE LEGGED SWIMMERS
Y. M. C. A. Champ Beaten by Aus tralian; Probable Recommenda
 ton for Olympic Meet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Lincoln Johnson, the one legged Y. NJ. c. A. swimmer was beaten today in the official trials for the alI-America Olympic team by Frank Resleures, Olympic club, another One-legged swimmer. The race was one of the most remarkable ever swum. Res leures' time was two minutes 3S Is seconds for the 220 yards with two turns. Officials declare no American record for the distance was ever made under identical conditions, the near est approach being Daniels time of two minutes 40 3-5 seconds for 22O wards and one turn.
 JohnsOn's time was two minutes 4 seconds and it is probable he will be recommended on the strength of it, although beaten for Resleures is of Australian birth and never has been naturalized.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
The Steady Advance North ward of the Mexican Gov ernment Forces With Ap- parently Little Opposition by the Insurgents
DECISIVE BATTLE
 LONG WAY OFF
Burned Bridges Delay the Final Clash in the Vicin- ity of Chihuahua; General Orozco Is Threatened by Mutinous Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATcHI

MEXICO CITY, June 1-Parral was taken yesterday by the federal troops under General Rabajo according to q presidential bulletin given out to- night. It stated that the soldiers were received with rejoicing by a part of the inhabitants. Detachments of troops under General Huerta are said to have occupied Villa Allende, Santa Rosalia Camarmo and other points along the line of march to Chihuahu and then to have estab- lished order
 Active preparations began today to continue the march north
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
PARMALEE'S RECORD.

LOS ANGELES. June Phil Par . malee's home was St Johns, Michi- gan, where he had been engaged in business as a gas engine manufac- turer, with his father. Prior to en- tering the employ of the Wright Brothers, he was an automobile test CT for a large factory at Flint. Michi- gan. He went with the Wrights in 1910. and left their employ a few weeks ago, taking machines built here under Parmalee's supervision
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
STATEMENT BY ROOSEVELT.

OYSTER BAY, June 1.-Regarding the results of tOdays conference at Sagamore Hill Colonel Roosevelt said: T have written Governor Hadley in regard to the temporary chairmanship but nothing definite was decided about that.
 The delegates whom l have seen today consider the matter of the temporary chairmanship unimportant. They take the ground that whatever the temporary chairman said would represent only his own opinion and the opinion of the national committee and would in no way be the opinion of the convention. Their belief was that no issue should be made about the temporary chairmanship. I want to hear from the delegates through out the country before committing myself"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
MULVANE EXPECTS FIGHT.

CHICAGO. June 1.-David w. Null vane. of Topeka, a member of the republican national committee from Kansas. said today he expected a lively fight on United States Senator Root as temporary chairman of the republican convention but he ex- pected that the action of the sub committee on arrangements in select ing Senator Root for the place would be approved by the complete national committee.
 "A fight over the temporary chair manship of both the national com mittee and on the floor of the con- vention is certain said Mulvane
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
STRIKE WILL WAIT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

LONDON, June 1.-The national eX- ecutive council of the transport work CTS federation decided today that there would be n national strike pending the result of the work of the committee summoned by the govern ment on June 4 to deal with the pro pOsal for a joint conciliation board.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
MURDERER WEAKENS.
Seattle Slayer Confessed the Killing
 Or Two.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHJ

SEATTLE, June 1.-JOseph Miller age twenty eight. who beat Mrs. Fife Lassen aged forty mine with a ham, mer and afterward shot and killed George Felton, aged twenty-siX whom he looked upon as a rival for Mrs Las sens affections, broke down in jali and confessed the crimes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
PARMALEE's PARTNER

SEATTLE. June 1.-J. Clifford Turpin. the aviator partner of Par malee left for North Yakima as soon as he received news of Parmalee's death. Turpin is suffering much pain from injuries received in Thursdays accident at Meadow when two persons were killed and many others injured by his aeroplane He was in no condition to travel but he insisted on making the trip to take charge of Parmalee's body.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
REDFGELD RECEPTIVE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June At the Representative Redfield, of Brooklyn, announced that he would permit his name to he presented to the democratic national convention for the vice-presi- dential nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TO PROTECT SETTLERS
Reclamation Congress Urges Uniform Laws Against Land Swindlers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO. June 1.-The enactment by western states of uniform laws which tend to drive out land swim dlers, was urged today at the closing session of the reclamation congress.
 Resolutions were adopted requesting governors and legislatures to protect prospective settlers in the west from fraud.