davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

.FITl}1f' I = Va ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago',6, New York a.;
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 5.
Detroit u, Washington z.
Cleveland 3, Boston 6. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

LAUNCH FOR sALE-At a. bargain Il
taken quick; will carry 10 people
speed IL miles, easy to run and safe.
Call Bell 442.J or Con. so3.L for, dem.
nnstration
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
There viii, be big crowd5in town
lChautauqua week. la.i

J. Hartley Manners has written a
one,aet play, The Woman InteFyenes,
FiForence Roberts appeared
In Los Angeles. 3, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

summary-Two, base hits, Barrett;
home runs W, Allen; sacrifice hits,
Edwards; stolen bases, Wagner, Rich.
ards, Wood; double plays, Goodall,
Ford, Barrett; Schmidt, Carroll and
Richardson; ;lirstoh balls, on Watkins
G. off Schmidt 2; struck ont, by Wat
kins 2, BY Schmidt 2, Umpire, Brlce.
lin. y Sstt 49, i7E..t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
"Batted for Howard in 18th.

I summary = Two Dase MIS-, Ford,
Barrett, Schmidt; sacrifice hits, Bar,
rett, Doyle, Bradley, Goodall 2; stolen
bases. Edwards, W. Allen; first on
balls, off Thomas q struck out, by
Thomas A, by Patterson 3. Umpire,
I)ricelin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Ws-ANJEp-Men 70 learn the barber
trade. Few weeks completes. An.
other rush for BARRIERS mis- season.
Best trade in existence today Good
money, light. clean, inside work.
Write for free catalogue. KIolers
Barber College, Cincinnati, o. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
FOR RENT. I

FOR RENTr-8 room house. Good Iio-,
cation. All modern Convenience
Y j. G. Wblfe, Pittsburgh avenue. ~ ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

sroRAeE-At 400 jackson Street.
Apply A. G. Lyons, GA u, Boil
Phone. tlt,, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York IL; Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago Q.
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

WANTEp-A half grown girl, to help
with house work. Apply COZ Wal.
4 nut Ave. g'f NJ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
HELP RAN1IIp.

tWANTEp-A girl for dining room or
kitchen Dairy Lunch Room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Patient-T wish to consult youwith
regard to utter loss Of memory.
Doctor-Ah, vest Why ERIN cas-
es of this nature ISalways require my
fee in advance g Christian Intelli.s
gence. = 81 4 !:
I "But why do they dance all day
long,"
+ well, my child, they cannot play
bridge" Kansas City Journal. Z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

Phoenix and at his request a meeting was called at the Board of Trade. At that meeting Potter told of how Los Angeles had given Arizona the dou- ble-cross. When delegates from New Mexico, Arizona and California met
 ll Phoenix in 1911 to organize the
 cean to Ocean Highway Association, Nit was agreed that each delegation should select the route through it's state. The Arizonans chose the route lying through Yuma, Phoenix, Roose- welt and Globe. The Californians split, and San Diego being outnum bered in the delegation, withdrew from the convention. The Angelones presented a report favoring the route through Brawley and Banning, and Arizona was thus bound to work for it.
 But Los Angeles did not work for the central Arizona route. She showed herself willing to work for the route that, at the moment, seemed to have the best chance of success. Potter called meetings in Globe and Phoenix and went to Los Angeles armed with resolutions demanding that the road boosters of that city stand by their word. This they have definitely re- fused to do, according to telegrams received in Arizona from Potter. He will return with the intention of be- ginning at once to organize Arizona for cooperation with San Diego. This state will withdraw from the Ocean to Ocean Highway association.
 Judge J. F. Hechtman of Globe, dur
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
DRASTIC ORDER IS ISSUED BY THE
 COMMISSION
Railroads Called Together for Hearing on January Thirteenth on Uniform
 System of Accounting of Revenues and Expense.

As Christmas present to the railroads of Arizona the Arizona cor poration commission issued the order for hearing, which is printed in full herewith It is probably the most drastic order that has been is sued from the left hand group of of fees in the Arizona state house in the history of the state. It calls for a uniform system of accounting to be installed in all the railroads. The system is taken almost bodily from the accounting system in force in Oklahoma.
 The hearing is set for January 13, 1913, which fortunately is not Friday, but this year falls on Monday. The system proposed a copy of which was attached to the order in every Instance, makes an analytical sur vey of the revenue of the railroads from every possible source, and also a similar survey of the expenses into every possible department.
 It divides the revenue into the three classes most affected in this section: that originating in the state and terminating therein, that ter minating in the state and originating elsewhere and that which can be as signed as income because of being carried through the state.
 With this system in vogue in every department and every railroad it will be an easy matter for state ex- aminer to examine the books of the companies at the behest of the cor poration commission and obtain all the intimate details of the organlza- tion, operation, revenue and expense of the systems.
 This is the order:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
JAMES GASKILL PAYS
 S124,ooo FOR 7 CLAIMS.
Recently Purchased ii Claims in the
 Patagonia District.

TUCSON-Another big mining deal was closed yesterday morning and the price quoted was S124,00O. James P. Gaskill purchased seven claims of Thos Childs, Jr. The claims are all located in the Ajo mining district GaskiI has obtained several options and made one purchase recently. He has been in the Ajo district for the past seven months.
 short time ago he purchased Il claims in the Patagonia district. M. NJ Carpenter, of the mining firm of Hatcher and Carpenter, returned last night after having finished the pre- liminary survey of the claims.
 Yesterday morning Gaskil finished taking an option on six claims in the Ajo district. The option was taken from w. A Knox and the price was quoted at $21,750. It is unknown whether or not Gaskill will commence active operations on the properties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
LOS ANGELES WILL NUT KEEP HER
 WORD
Arizona Must Join With San Diego
 in the Road Movement.

All doubt that southern and central Arizona will withdraw from the Ocean to Ocean Highway Association and cooperate with San Diego toward securing federal aid for a national road has been removed by the visit of Dell M Potter to Los Angeles.
 Private advices received in Phoenix from Potter are to the effect that his mission to Los Angeles has been fruit less. The people of that city wish to remain neutral in the matter of selec- ting a route for the transcontinental highway They have gone back on their word, pledged when the Ocean to Ocean Highway association was or ganized in Phoenix over a year ago to support the central route through Yuma, Phoenix, Roosevelt and Globe.
 About ten days ago Potter was in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

once more, if the deal consummated this week goes through as expected.
 On the occasion of his visit to Wickenburg three or four weeks since, Supt. Seamon, of the Swansea Consolidated shelter, became inter- ested in the big dump, and took sam pies from the same on his return, for analysis. MT. Seamon visited town again last week and obtained a ninetydays option on the tailings at the same time arranging for the shipment of a few carloads to be used in experimental operations. A contract was closed with Chas. Hyder for hauling and loading the early shipments, and the first carload has already been forwarded to Swansea.
 The recovery of such remaining tailings is not the primary object of the smelter people in securing the huge pile, although they will, of course, extract all of the precious metal that former operations have left behind. It is as converter lin ings, however, that the tailings will be principally used, and enormous quantities of them will be devoted to this purpose if, as is expected the operations of the next few weeks confirm the judgment that Supt. Sea- mon has already formed on the sub ject. Indeed, the closing of the op tion referred to will mark an import ant increase in railway shipments from Wickenburg during the next year or two.
 It is estimated that the big dump as it lies today contains about S0,O00 tons of tailings; and it is very evident that the torrential rains and cloud bursts of the past twenty-odd years have depleted the original deposits to a very great OK tent indeed.-Wickenbu Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
1.-THE THIRD DEGREE"

Charles Klein was prompted to write tNThe Third Degree" after read ing of the execution of the wrong man for the crime, to which he confessed after IA hours examination by the police. Several years after the exc cution, the guilty party confessed and died in prison. MT. Klein, when he read the details, became so wrought up that he forthwith arranged with Henry B Harris for the production of the play, and that he struck a popu- lar chord is best shown by the legis- lation and court rulings against pre- liminary investigations of the police of the larger cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
OLD VULTURE TAILINGS.

The old Vulture tailings dump less than a mile above Wickenburg, on the Hassayampa, and owned by Ygna- cio Garcia, has long been an object of interest and wonder to visitors, the latter sentiment being inspired by the immense size of the deposits. These tailings which resulted from the operation of the old Vulture stamp mill in early days, have been subjected to the cyanide process in two or three widely separated per iods; and now they are to be used
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
RAY CON. NOW WORKS
 THREE THOUSAND MEN,

The Ray Consolidated at Ray is at present working a force of 5000 men and the number will be increased at an early date. There is consider able work in that locality at the present time, with prospects of more work being done at an early date. The Kelvin Sultana near Kelvin are building a power house on the Gila river near the old Riverside stage station. At present sixty or seventy men are employed by the Kelvin-Sul- tana company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
WHOLESALE ESCAPE
 FROM MORALES JAIL.
Yesbit, Confessed Murderer, and Three Mexican Shoplifters Make
 Getaway.

MORALES, Dec. 6.-(SpeciaD- Yesbit, the American soldier who was sentenced to ten years imprison- ment, after he confessed and plead guilty to the murder of a Mexican girl, and three MeXicans who were convicted of shoplifting, escaped from the county jail here tonight at : o'clock and it is believed that they crossed the international line and are now in Mexico.
 They were all of the prisoners con- fined in the jail. The court house and jail are about a quarter of mile from the international line and to get
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
MIAMI IS SCENE
 OF DARING HOLD-UP

GLOBE, Dec 24.-Saturady night lower Miami was the scene of a dar- ing hold-up in which the Johnson saloon was entered and the cash reg iter stripped of all it's contents. Two masked men pulled off the trick but miscalculated the time for the greatest amount of money to be on hand and only succeeded in getting $50 out of the till.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
"To All Railroads Doing Business in
 the State of Arizona:


 Notice is hereby given that q public hearing will be held in the office of the Arizona corporation commission at Phoenix, on Monday the 18th day of January, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of es- tablishing a uniform system of ac- counting to be adopted by all steam railroads doing business in this state. 'NThe proposed formulae of division of revenue and expense accounts be- tween state and system, passenger, freight, inrta-state, interstate and trans-state business as outlined and designated in the exhibits attached hereto and hereby made a part here of, will form the basis of said hearing. ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman
 F. A. JONES,
 A. W. COLE,
 Commissioners. Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 23rd day of December, 1912.
 "CHARLES A. SMITH, Sec'y."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
ENGINE CRASHES
 INTO BUILDING.

BISBEE, Dec. 24.-The rear of the cement block building occupied by Matt'S Meat Market was badly dam aged and a wagon belonging to the meat market was smashed, the horse barely escaped being killed yester- day when the engine of copper train rammed into the building. No one was hurt in the accident.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

ing a recent visit to Phoe, ed that the cry be made ! highway from west to eas from east to west. ." Thjj ing taken up. San Diego raised $90,0O0 for a road \
 Centro and Yuma.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
DELINQUENT TAXES
 IN YAVAPt

PRESCOTT, Dec. 24.-l quent tax roll of Yavaps{ the current year, has be | and reaches the amaz $41,O95.63, which is o1 more than in 1911, and |, known since the county w;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

You will find that druggists where speak well of Chambe Cough Remedy.T know frci experience in the sale of ix cases of coughs and colds - ways be depended upon, a pleasant and safe to take . Il Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

out of the country after breaking jail was an easy matter. The Mexican shoplifters had been sentenced to an indeterminate sentence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
IRON CAP MINE
 SHIPS T

GLOBE, Dec. 24.-The Copper Hill is sending ore Dominion shelter. During 60,000 pounds were shippe. shipments for this month the neighborhood of 70,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
FIGHT WORTH MAKING,
ROOSEVELT DECLARES

after the cheering mad finally dled
down and the waving Of bandannas ana
flags had stopped Colonel Roosevelt with
his manuscript in his right hand, and
with his left arm uplIfted, stepped TO the
front OF the platform. He stood facing
the audience for a few seconds until abso-
mte silence regned. and then. with
Friends" as his salutation. began his
speech.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Friends, perhaps once in a generation,
nerhaps not so often, there comes chance
for the people Of a country 20 play their
mart wisely and fearlessly In some great
battle Of the age-long warfare FOR human
rights. To our fathers the chance came in
the mighty days of Abraham Lincoln, Of
the man who thought and toiled and suf-
fered for the people with sad, patient
and kindly endeayor. To our forefathers
the chance came In the troubled years
that stretched from the time when the
first Continental Congress gathered to the
time when Washington was lnaugurated
as first President Of the Republic. TO US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TRIP AFFECTS ROOSEVELT
Regains Some Strength at DR..
Lambert's, Where He Dimes.

Colonel Roosevelt left oyster Bay at $3.50
Yesterday afternoon in his private car
with Mrs Roosevelt and his daughter
Ethel. He was guarded by three Burns
detectives. Detective w. ]. Burns spent
a good part OF the day at Sycamore Hin
discussing plans to watch the polls in New
York. and at the house OF DR.. Alexander
Lambert. No. So East 3lst street, where
Colonel Roosevelt took dinner, the confer
ence was continued, being Joined by Will
lam Travers Jerome, whom the Progress
sive party retained to conduct a campaign
against ballot frauds.
Just before starting FOR the Garden the
colonel himself said he felt like bull
moose, but little bit shot under. He
was visibly affected by the trip in from
oyster Bay, and confessed that he had
felt the strain more than he had expected
to. He left DR.. Lambert's house at s:la
o clock, having fegained some of his
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT GETS OVATION
Of ALL HIS LIFE
Continued from first page.

easy to see that the colonel was per-
force carrying himself carefully, saving
his strength for the ordeal ahead.
Senator Dixon stepped toward the
front of the pulpitlike platform with
him. Straus. Hotchkiss, Johnson and
Martin, the last named the man who
Jumped on Schrank in milwaukee,
stood behind the two.
Strides with Oldtime igor
The colonel walked across the front
length OF the little platform, striding
with all his oldtime vigor Certainly
there was no decrease Of power in ms
walk, and the crowd. which had been
cheering madly since the flash outside
gave warning of his approach broke
out in a redoubled roar.
Roosevelt smiled.
He looked out across the Garden with
a welcome, toothsome smile for all;
then he brought his gaze around 10 Ihe
platform, then to the floor just Delo"
him. Here he bestowed those personal
greetings to individuals whom he rec
oKnized In the crowd, both on platform
and floor, which are so well known.
Nothing in that wild welcome es-
capped him. He took it's full force ana
then he took it's fragments, and TO poth
crowd and individuals he returned MS
thanks by smile and greeting.
After standing without move Tor
three minutes he then seemed to tire a
little. The smile left his face, and he
looked as if he would like to have the
crowd stop.
At the end Of six minutes some one
thought Of stamping his feet and a
rumbling roar added a laundering
diapason to the shriller welcome of the
voices. That brought the smile back to
the ooloners face.
Dixon, Hotchkiss. straus and john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

of the unusual scene last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

IN his condition and amid the excite
| ment that was raging around him at
the time.
Perhaps nothing i'm the great meet
ing bespoke the mood Of the crowd
more than their repression during the
praliminaries. Hotchkiss spoke but
briefly. introducing Dixon. Dixon spoke
in his accustomed fiery manner, claim
ing everything. The crowd applauded.
but it was mild applause They were
holding their enthusiasm, their real
welcome and their real applause for
the entrance Of the colonel.
our leader, sorely wounded, but
still in the ring wagcd this fight" said
Dixon. and he got his need Of applause.
Tonight the victory is won. None
dare publicly oppose our platform, none
dare publicly denounce IT," said John
son, and though the crowd applauded
literally there was no riot Of enthu-
siasm.
The other parties have become com
mercialized they represent property
interests. we represent human inter-
ests," declared Straus. and while he
gained a round OF sincere handclapping
. with a few scattered cheers, the crowd
again demonstrated that it did not in
tend TO let any one except the colonel
get its full measure OF enthusiasm
Show Moving Pictures.
For two hours and half before the
meeting began the crowd poured in,
and for the hour from 1870 TO $50
o'clock il was entertained by a series
of moving pictures, interspersed with
quotations from the Progressive plat
form, all thrown on a screen back Of
the speakers platform.
With the colonel himself not yet in
sight, the big crowd vented its enthu-
slasm on the movies" which depicted
him in all parts of the United States
and Europe. Every place the colonel
has been since he was President, eX-
cept Africa and Armageddon, was
! shown, and every one seemed TO like It.
1t was a good natured assemblage, a
one-idea crowd, that idea being to c.
T. r.
ABE" Gruber, Republican leader Of
the 18th Assembly District, had the
distinction of being the only outsider
whose activities were brought into
play, and that came about through a
parade through the aisleS by a group
of Progressives from that district, who
! bore a transparency labelled Abe
Gruber's Goat" and surmounted with a
stuffed goat.
OF course, all the Progressives were
there, in platform and box seats. but
here are two spectators that provided
slight surprise when they entered.
Ollie James, Senator elect from Ken
lucky, and the man who was chosen
as permanent chairman Of the Balti-
more convention which nominated VIII
son. and tom" Smith, secretary Of
| Tammany Hall. They came in at diff
ferent times, both before the arrival Of
the colonel.
'I wanted to see the coloners come
hack" was all James offered.
ats a big meeting, and noisy one.
said Smith, but the biggest meetings
we ever had were the Bryan meetings
and he got the iewest votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

government will assure the nation that
no disturbance will follow any act OF his.
and IN my own humble way ! VIII, X
elected Governor OF this state, apply
practical common sense 10 the problems
that have TO be met
Governor Johnson's Speech.
After the cheering that followed Mr..
Strauss speech had ended and the band
had played a selection Chairman Dixon
introduced Governor Johnson OF CALI
fornia, the Progressives Vice-Presidentlal
nominee Governor johnson said
The victory is won, not alone the We
tory marked by the counting OF the bal,
lots, but the victory I'm the broader ana
the higher sense that comes from the
capitalization Of a great public sentiment
founded on a moral conception and iorc-
ing its way 10 fulfilment and achieve
ment. -
The great movement that finally THIS
year has found it's expression In the FRO
gressiye party has not been the grown
OF a day or Of a year. For many wear
years IL has been striving and struggllAs
in the great shadow OF privilege. unor
ganized, without real direction, unspoheH
often, but existing long.
When the last word shall have peen
written of this epoch history VIII recofo
as It's greatest act the leadership In 1917
by Theodore Roosevelt of the great strue-
gle for Justice. for oyerworked men,
oyerburdened women and little children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
tn Eioht EossiIized Wronq.

We care for facts and not for for
muIas. We care for deeds and not for
words. We recognize no sacred right
of oppression. We recognize no divine
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
New Uses Of the Dictosraph.

The detective photograph "a been
used for many odd purposes besides
catching criminals.
When Torrey and Alexander. the re-
viyaiists. were holding their meetings
in Philadelphia i'll 1909. there was u de-
mand for seats far beyond the 5000 ca
pacity of the arlnory in which they
preached. BY request. MIR. Turner in
stalled a photograph transmitter. sus-
pending it from the ceiling about three
fec, above the speakers head and six
feet in front of him. The wires from
this transmitter were connected, by Il
specially constructed apparatus. with
$500 telephones whose subscribers
heard the service in their homes. AT
the same time wires were run to Beth
any church. where Il large horn in the
pulpit gave out the sound of $500 more
auditors. so that, altogether. 10000
ieople heard the music and preaching
ut once.
The photograph has been used also to
study the minor activity of Mt. VcSuv-
ius between evuptions: to enable a man
tn III an The sounds made by wild beasts
when unGisturbcd by men: in the
Metrupolit IN opera house and in the
| Hudson t~l.ta,er. New York, To permit
| the managers to hear the rehcarsals
| on the stage from their private Offices:
to enable Representatives in congress,
| while sitting in their rooms in the office
building. tn hear the debates on the
| fioor OF the louise