davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24
PROTECTING WILD ANIMALS.

An important amendment to tie game laws which goes into effect this year is that prohibiting the sale of game at any time While this will have no effect on the average hunter, 1t will put an end to a practice which has had much to do with decreasing the supply of wild animals and birds in this state. The slaughter of game in order to supply the markets has in the past done much to aid in the extinction of our wild animals anl birds, and the elimination of this type of hunter will be most benef- cial.
 Each year the game laws are be- ing more strictly enforced, and the protectors have obtained large number of convictions. The officials are no longer ready to overlook vio- lations of the law, but are making every effort to put stop to illegal hunting. And in this work they have the moral support of all good citizens of the state.-Schenectady Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24
New Interpretations

The State Pharmacy of Little Rock was incorporated Tuesday, capital stock $10.000, all sub- scribed, Jay Laverty president. c. l.. Selleck vice president, and M. F. Selleck secretary and treasurer. The DeSota Shingle Co.,, of Little Rock, was also in. corporated, with $10,000 capital, all subscribed. The officers are c. G. Price president, and gen. eral manager. A. J. Prathers vice president, and c. R. Led better secretary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24
Free Delivery Phone 73

Sam Hamiltonswho is. teaching school at Artesian, spent yester. day afternoon in the city. Mir. Hamilton announces in today's paper for the office of Circuit Clerk.
 A. A. Woodul, of Sutton, was transacting business in Prescott today. Mir. Woodul is engaged in the mercantile business at Sutton and reports a fairly good business.
 J. J Moore, candidate for con- gress, who was to deliver an ad- dress in this city on the 27th, will be unable to do so on account of other engagements. He will be here at a later date.
 It is not known whether the school building which was de. stroyed by fire at Rosston Sat urday night will be rebuilt or not. There was only $500 insur. ance carried on the building and another one could not be built for this amount. The different fraternal orders were also losers in this fire.
 The Campbell United Shows gave their second exhibition in this city last night and oni-Mon- day and Tuesday nights sboth, enjoyed fair patronage. The attractions of this carnival are of higher class thanrordinary shows and with pretty weather they will enjoy good attendance the balance of the week. A per. centage of the receipts goes to the fire boys and with this mon. ey they are going to install an alarm system, someting badly needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24

County Examiner Martin was here today.
 Perry Burkett was a pleasant caller at our office this afternoon.
 Weather-Fair and somewhat colder, Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms, of Laneburg, was in Prescott today on busi ness.
 The Prescott Club is issuing invitations for a Leap Year Ball to be given at tbeir club rooms Friday night, January 26.
 c. w. Franklin, route three Prescott called at our office to- day and renewed his subscrip- tion to our weekly publication.
 Congressman Cravens has inn troduced a bill appropriating $75,00O to erect a postoffice build ing at Mena, the site for which has already been secured.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24
S1O0 PER PLATE

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or in- digestion. Today people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cts at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24
ITS JoB

"There was a kidnaper in our house the other day, caught in the act"
 "Good gracious Who was it2" "The baby's cradle"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. -Moncrief Drug tore, Prescott. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-24
This Means You!

All accounts due me, if not paid by the first of February, will be put in the hands of a col lectOr. J. Nj. HALTOM.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Great Tracts Land to be
 Thrown Open.

Four hundred and fourteen thousand acres of land in Wallapai valley are to be thrown open to settlement by the government on and after the l6th day of Decem Der, 1912. These lands em- brace the best of the lands in the Wallapai valley and should be eagerly turists. While little water has so far been found in the valley it is more than probable that by concerted action reservoirs of sufficient capacity could be built in the canyons that would make possible the irrigation of vast tracts of this land. Much of the land is susceptible of dry farming, all small grains being grown by the use of good judgment and the application of a thorough dry farming knowledge.
 w. B. Kimmil. of the Surveyor Gen. erals office, is now or his way to Kingman, where he will outfit for the survey of ten townships in Wallapai valley, which will add many hundred thousand acres to the valley lands that will be available within a year for set clement.
 It is understood that the Santa Fe railroad owns every alternate section of this land, which is embraced within it's land grant, and that it is probable that much of these lands will soon be in the market.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Chloride Returns Thanks.
Chloride, Ariz., Nov. 25, l9l:

Chloride, AriZ., Nov. 25, 1912. BE TT RFSOLvED:
 That we, the Carnival Committee and citizens of Chloride, extend to the people of Kingman and the surround ing country our most hearty thanks for their very liberal aid and assist ance in making our celebration such grand success.
 RESOLVED: That we pledge our selves to aid and be with Kingman to the full extent of our ability in the Good Roads movement now being agi- tated to bring the National Highway through Mohave county and Kingman.
 RESOLVED: That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to both the MINER and the Mineral Wealth for publica- tioh.
 Committee-J. M. McMillan, Geo. Aiken. Hugh Wilson, Chas. Parsia, Paul White, Jay M. Gates, Paul Nor ton, Ben Bennott, D. F. Meredith, Ed Mingle. L. V. Carothers, Andy Ander- son and A. M. MacDutfee.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Mohave County Bonds.

Last Monday the hoard of super. visors met and opened bids for he SO,- 000$ bond issue authorized by the people at the special election held in October. While quite number of bids were received only one was con- sidered, that of Sulherlin X Co.,, of Kansas City. This bid was for SO,- 90l. .5O$ and costs of preparing bonds and lawyer fees and all other costs that mipht be placed against the ls- suance of the bonds. Owing to some indefinite phrase in the bid the board has taken up the matter by cores. pondence and it is probable that the award will be made to these people.
 While the bidding was low it was thought best that the sale take place at this time and get the work under way that will replace the old shack now used as courthouse with com. modious, handsome and safe structure for the county.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Death of John w. Lane.

Last Tuesday morning, John w. Lane, a we'll known lawyer of this county, who went to Los Angeles two months ago suffering with a general systematic break down. died at one of the hospitals of that city. Ills wife was with him when the end came.
 Mir. Lane was one of the well known lawyers of Mohave county and was considered one of the best read at. torneys practicing at the bar. His death will be regretted by many warm personal friends in this county, and his widow has the sympathy of all in her sad affiiction.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Elks Day of Sorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock the local lodge of Elks will hold its annual Lodge of Sorrow in memory of the de- parted brothers. Since the organza- tion of the lodge eleven years ago thirty-two members have passed over the Divide, among them some of the best men of the county. During the past year four members have passed to the Great Beyond-M. Scanlon, w. H. Knotwell, J. H. West and H. w. Kemper. These men were all good citizens and their loss to the commun. ity has been great.
 Preparation has been made by the members to fittingly commemorate the memory of these brothers, and every body is invited to be present and take part Tn the exercises.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

Twinges of rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening and retora- tive. They build up the kidneys and regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. Safe and always sure. Try them. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30


 Class Mail.
 Mrs. Nora Jordan and daughter have returned to Kingman and will remain some time.
 N F. Marsh, the well known and popular architect, of Los Angeles, was Kingman visitor yesterday.
 The Misses Shull, of Golconda, came to Kingman Thursday last to attend the wedding of their sister.
 Mrs. R. P. Wheelock has joined her husband in Kingman and the couple will take up their residence here.
 Charles Norman who has been visit, ing with relatives in Kansas Guy, is again in Klngman and will look after mining interests in the Gold Road sec. tion.
 Mrs. George Holstejn, who has been visiting in Los Angeles the past two iioh'ho, hdo JoihSu hct huS'dhu LII Kingman.
 Will J. Tarr came in from Mineral Park Wednesday to meet his wife who has been in California the past two month. A little girl is a new arrival in the Tarr family.
 double track gang is now opera ting on this side of u q Colorado river and within a few months it is expect ed that big gang will be at work through this section. It is estimated that more than years time will be required to complete the rock work in and around kingman and that fully 800 men will be employed.
 The football game between the Mo- have Indians and Kingman. played on the Kingman grounds Thanksgiving, was won by the Kingman boys by a score of 6 O. Casson kicked goal from the field and Price made touch down, the only scoring done. The In. dians played well, but were not quick enough to head off Il e white boys. A great crowd witnessed the scrimmage Everett Van Mar,er and Esther Norton were united in marriage at the residence of the groom's parents, in in Kingman last Tuesday night, Rev. w. G. Blakely performing the ceremony. The contracting parties are well known in Kingman. having lived here many years and where Mr. Van Marttr in business. Their many friends wish them a long and happy married life.
 William Jones and Miss Florence Shull were united in marriage last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the grooms sister, Mrs. T. Wilkins, Rev. w. G. Blakely performing the ceremony. The happy young couple are well known to the people of King man, Mir. Jones being one of the prosperous cattlemen of the county and Mrs. Jones having resided here a number of years. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for happy and prosperous married life.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

"It is pleasure to tell you that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine 1 have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

LaSV NeuneSuay evening the lOcal lodge of Odd Fellows celebrated the completion of their new home on Beale and Fifth streets, with an inter- esting literary program and dance During the afternoon the lodge initi- ated twenty-eight new members, which brings the membership of the order up to nearly l5O mbers in good standing.
 Early in the evening the spacious hall, on the first floor of the building, commenced to fill with guests and be fore the hour for the commencement of the services every available chair was filled and standing room was at a premium. The room was tastefully decorated with streamers and smilax, while the stage was draped with a great American flag and decked with vases of roses and carnations.
 Rev c. G. Deming acted as chair man durlng.t the ceremonies.
 The first speaker of the evening was E. E. Van Deman, the well known mining operator, who spoke of the "History of the Order". The speaker delivered forceful address taking up the early history and struggles of the order, down to the present day, with it's vast resource and unity in accom- plishing good for all mankind. The speech was replete with happy thoughts and optimistic for the future well being of the peoples of the world.
 The orchestra furnished excellent music, followed by an address by Judge w. G. Blakely on the Rebek Kah degree.
 J. E. Perry, past grand master of the order, addressed the assemblage on Odd Fellowship and its objects, re- viewing at length the purposes of the order and the great work it has ac- complished during the ninety years of its existence in America.
 After the conclusion of the addresses the floor was cleared and dancing was indulged in until late hour of the night.
 The program as carried out was a grand success and a fitting dedication of the handsome home the Odd Eel lows have prepared for themselves in Kingman. The building would be a credit to any city and the people of Kingman are pleased with its erection in their midst. After the first of the year this building will house all the secret orders of the town, with the eX- ception of the EIks, which order owns its own home Tn the city.
 The erection of this building is due almost entirely to the interchangeable work of the board of directors of the Odd Fellows Building Association, and the order has AXel Ericson, Henry E.. Lang, David Nelson, Henry Lovin and the late J. D. Jordan to thank for the rapid completion of the building and it's early dedication.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

The railroad to Chloride is being re- paired and strengthened to meet the increase in traffic over that line. A number of bridges are being replaced and it is probable that part of the line will be placed on higher ground and the heavy grades cut.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

w. B. Ridenour, one of the best known mining men of the county, was Kingman visitor this week, coming here from his home in Blackberry.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Stockholders Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Treasure Mining X Milling Company will be held at Kingman. Arizona. December l6, 1912. LAURA M. NORTON,
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

For all kinds of type writing, book ke eping and drafting call on
 A. w. BLAKELY,
 kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilde are visit ing In Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30

It's good stunt brush suit well every day. will longer and look better if you take care of right
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
FEDERAL AIDE TALKS
FOREST LAND PROBLEM
From a Staff Correspondenf

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 4.-W. b.
Piper, United States forest supervisor,
who is in charge of the government
lands in this state, held a conference
with the public domain commission
today, relative to the exchange OF
state and federal forest lands In the
counties OF northern Michigan.
At the last regular session OF the
legislature a law was enacted giving
the state the right To exchange it's
lands with the federal government, In
order that the scattering sections of
the state forest reserve might be
brought together in a compact body
Piper says that the exchange of lands
In the northern counties will involve
about $4,000 acres. and he hopes TO
have the work completed within a few
months.
/ With the exception OF Idaho. Michi.
gan Is the first state in the union to
pursue this policy. II was largely
through the efforts OF A. C. Carton.
secretary of the public domain com.
mission that the law was placed on
the statute books, and II is said that
IT Will greatly facilitate the work OF
the state land department and prove
OF great benefit to the state.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT;
CAR AND AUTO CRASH
tCoptInued from Page one).


son OF E. w. Leech, of the f. w.
Leech Hardwood Lumber Co.. is also
in the employ of the Suburban Motor
Car Co, as real estate agent, the
motor company handling real estate
In addition 10 automobiles.
The Suburban company owns a
large tract OF land in Ecorse. and
Leech had been using the automobile
in the afternoon in connection with
some sales. He and Winfield were
friends and Winfield joined him in
the afternoon.
Winfield, who was employed as a
printer by the Richmond & Backus
Co., for a number of years. later
joining his brother in business. was
of late acting as salesman for the
Wayne Motor Co, with Grand Rapids
as his headquarters. He came to De-
troit, Wednesday, from Saginaw,
where his wife is visiting. Besides
her and he is survived by two chill
dren. Oren, Agen IL, and Paul, Z. His
father and mother live at 20. 237
Warren.ave. west
DR.. Gabriel Samter, No. 144 Ora.
tiot-ave., passenger on thF-Fourteenth
car. said that IL was travelling az
high speed at the time of the crash.
Mrs. A. Mclaughlin. No. Alb Beau
bien-st-, also a passenger on the car,
makes the same statement.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
TO CELEBRATE PERRY
VICTORY HERE NEXT JULY

The Perry Victory Centennial com.
mission has announced that the cele.
bration which has been planned for
eleven cities which shared in Perry's
career will take place in Detroit dur.
ing the week OF July 20, 1913. A
committee representing the cities
which will share in the celebration
and a subcommittee OF the executive
committee of the commission met ia
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Thursday.
and decided upon the dates for tho
celebrations which will take nm tha
entire summer OF 1913.
The first celebration will be held
In Pnt-in-Bay, July 4. 1918. and tbs
/ other dates are distributed as follows
Erie, Pa. week OF July 6: Cleveland
week OF July Is; Detroit, week of July
20; Toledo. week OF July %; Milwa,l
kee and Green Bay, Wis. week OF
Aug. 10; Chicago. week OF Aug. II:
Buffalo. week OF Sept /: Lorain O.
Sept and 6: Sandusky. o., Sept. s
and 8; Put-in-Bay. Sept. 1913: Louis
lville, KY. week OF Sept. 29.
The Detroit dates are set 10 coin
eide with the dates for Cadillaoua ar
IL the water festival is repeated tbe
two affairs will come together. n !,
planned that each city will get nm !
local celebration and that the histor;
cal pageant commemorative the Per
ry victory will go from city 10 CITY
The joint committee will meet T.
Louisville in November
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
LAWYER CLAIMS COMPLETE
ALIBI FOR SPENGLER
tContinued from Page ose,

parcels that the girl carried, and their
position when her body was found
Another is the statement OF Thom-
as Copeland that he was asked by a
mysterious man to brush mud from
his clothing. at the mouth Of the al
ley where the girls body was later
discovered, and the statement that
the man asked and received a quar-
ter from Copeland The police say
that Spengler, without prompting,
told OF that episode.
But an, indication OF how the least
suggestion would cause such a con-
fession as Spengler made. comes from
George Mylls dry kiln at Dubois and
Guoin-sts., where Spengler was en-
ployed.
About 3. week ago, a tramp was
found dead in the dry kiln. Coroner
Rothacher Investigated, and found
that death was due to alcoholism.
But employees of the kiln, who were
In the habit Of bantering the half
wit, accused Spengler OF having killed
the man.
He promptly admitted having done
legged crime. He said that he had
seen the man asleep: that he had
sneaked upon him, throttled him after
a struggle, and then turned on the
steam In the kiln, to finish the fiend-
ish job He gloated over the details,
and then, in response to questions.
confessed to every crime that the
fun-loving employees could think OF, to
present to him. He told details of
each, with great gusto. Sometimes
he came close to the truth.
Spengler was arrested twice for the
Refs crime. Detectives Clare, Kunkel
and Good nabbed him within a few
minutes after the crime was discov-
cred. when the little girls mother
named him as a half-wit, in response
to their questions.
He was released, and was not again
arrested until he was dragged from
bed at 2 o'clock the next morning by
Detectives High and Good.
There was nothing TO prevent him
getting full details OF the crime, to
imbed In a mind that was open TO
the slightest suggestion along that
line. His confession" came after IL
hours OF brooding, In half-wit fashion,
in q police cell. =,
Thursday night, he asked repeated
lv why he was not taken home to his
mother. showing his child's mind. and
showing also that he doesn't realize
the seriousness OF the ohense TO
which he confessed. To him. his
story appears to have been only a
harmless amusement, 20 amuse those
who clustered about him. he can
understand why they are keeping him
away from his mother. su
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
AREBACH is JAILED;
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

BALDWIN, Mich. Oct. 40. M.
Arebach was arraigned yesterday on
a charge OF having killed Harry w.
Fisher. the Chicago promoter, who
was shot mysteriously while hunting
on his farm. and held without ball.
Arebach again insisted that Fisher
was shot accidentally.
Prosecutor Cutler. who refused To
issue a warrant and declared he would
have nothing to do with the case, be-
cause OF lack of evidence. received a
telegram yesterday from the attorney.
generals department, requesting him
20 do his duty. The warrant was Is
sued "wednesday by Judge Witty at
the request OF Sheriff Bates.
The attorney-general will not take
up the case, unless the prosecutor re.
fuses 10 act. Sheriff Bates believes
he has evidence enough to hold Arc
bach. while the prosecutor says he
has not. II the prosecutor refuses 10
look after the case, ore OF the attor-
ney.general's stan will take Il up.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Oct. up: Morgan; Jr.,
il.20 a. m. Thursday; r. W. Gilchrist,
l2:45 y. M: Albright. 1880: Sierra ~
stanton, L. B. Miller. .; Weeks. 2;so
Nettleton, 2:45: Phipps, 2:b0; samuel
Mather (smalD. Martha. t:le; rlower'
4:25; w A. Rogers, $50; Harlow, e:z".
Nevada, $50: Riddle. u; Bulgaria, 1870;
Edward Carter. 1885.
Down--Presque Isle. 1880 a. m.
Thursday: Fitch. Maitland, 1880; Bey-
wind. noon. Venus. 1905 y. M; steamer
Crete, 1880; Mcintosh, 1895: tug OHIO.
oil barge No. Sc. 1916: III. IL. Brown.
1870; III. III. Rogers, 2:30: George W.
Peavey, Brokate. 2:3S: Kennedy, Nye.
Lumberman. Stanley, Jennette. .. w. "
Mather. 4;6O; India, $40; ID. X. Hanna.
$40: Starke. 7:20.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct 81
Up: Calumet, Superior City, 1890 p. m.
Thursday: Huronic, Uranus. 1:a0;l John
p. Reiss, .: Schuylkill 4: La Belle.
Lockawanna. 8; Garretson, Griffin, Corr
rigan. Verona, s: Robbins. Z; Mary FL
phicke, s. fNl'q
Down: Mullen. 1880 D. m. Thursday;
Andaste. Fairbairn, 1890: Widlar. 2,
Princeton. Lakeport. Spauldlng. $3.50,
Zenith City. 3: J. III. Brown. a. Perkins.
$50; Bessemer, Msrsala, 7:30.