davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
ON A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
GRlrM ESPECIALLY FOR TIE TULSA SUNDAY WORLD
B Da
.LY TOR TIE TULSA SUNDAY WORLD

gardens Wthou' flowers o, grass
beautiful or,- too-made OF rocks
sand, pebbles and shells with lltllr
pools of water amidst thcm,
Laudsogpe said,nug s and has
been with these people lrom time im-
memorial q nu, arl A partial eN-
PLANTATION of thia MAY h. found in the
fact that Ia japan arl and Stature
have always went hand in hand, that
her most gorgeous temples. Imposing
shrIes and ancient umg battered cas-
lies are alwa's found where the nae
tural settings are eff thc greatest ro-
mantle beauty and artistic illness, Iho
people are natural. uyt natural and
their work g. lNg the work of natulc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
DESERTS OFFER
 NJ INDICTMENT
There Will be no Sheep Shearing in This Valley This Spring Unless it Rains Within Ten Days Says Flockmaster.

A. IT Beasley who is in partnership with his brother Frank Beasley in the sheep business in Coconino county and ranching here in the valley is here for the winter. They generally make Phoenix their winter home and main tain summer home in Flagstaff.
 Asked concerning the sheep busi- ness MT Beasley said there would be little or no sllearing around Phoenix this year in all probability. The lack of rain has left the deserts as bare as a bone with nothing for the sheep to feed on if they are driven south. Unless there is rain within the next ten days he doubts if any of the flOckmasters will venture farther south than Cave creek and most of them who leave the north at all will shear and lamb at Congress Junction, Cave Creek. Mayer. Cordes and other midway points. while some will go to Mohave county.
 Mir. Beasely says it has been an un- usually cold winter up north accord ing to thermometer reports and yet it has not been hard one on sheep for the low temperatures have lasted but a few minutes or hours at the most. His sheep are all in the mountains north of Flagstaff and both sheep ana cattle in that section are looking bet ter than they have before for years at this time of the year. Speaking of the mildness of the winter he said the ice
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
BLYTHE WRITES
 ABOUT SMITH
Saturday Evening Post of This Week Contains En- tertaining Article on the New Senator from Arr ZOna.

Mir Sam Blythe. the well known and much respected political writer who bends his energies toward the betterment of the Saturday Evening Post. has, in the current issue, an article on Senator Marcus A. smith, written in his ininlitable style.
 Blythe traces Smiths congressional career. and. approaching the meat oi his article comes with the following paragraph:
 United States senator, Think that over for moment in view of the years and years when Marcus Aure- lius was merely q delegate m the house of representatives from Arl- Zona. a territory-a delegate-an lml- tation legislator. who could talk until he was black in the face and intro duce bills: but who. when It came to the real excuse for being Tn the house-the vOting--had to sit silent as the roll was called A voice without a vote-a pipe without tobacco-a thirst without a drink-a cause with out d result-an automobile without gasolinei"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

Alfred l.. Hawley and wife tO Horace E. Dunlap, deed to east half, southwest quarter, southeast quarter, section 13, IS, 6E.
 Asa Moore to C. C. Deatrick. deed to lots 9, 10. II, r, block 3S, Mont gomery addition.
 John Hubbard to F. Smithline ct al. deed to , acres section s. IN, BE.
 Roy s. Thomas and wife to c. w. Cisney. deed to lot l, sub. lot l, block 10, Central Place
 Capitol Realty Co. to Mont Ander- son, deed to lots l and 2 block 17, Capitol addition.
 w NJ Fickas to II. C. Bennett. deed to lot 19 and west half lot 20, block l. Capitol addition.
 John Hubbard to Peter Gordon. deed to l32x33O feet. section s. IN. BE
 J. F. Montgomery and wife to Sadie Jackson. deed to west half fraction block lO2. Montgomery addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
PLANS
 NOVEL DINNER
Home Products Menu for an Advertising Feast. Director Newell of Rec
 lamation Service Tenders Model of Roosevelt Dam.

Ata meeting of the board of directors
 of the board of trade yesterday after noon Dr. John Dennett Jr. was elected
 treasurer O. the board to succeed R. E. Burmister who resigned when he left
 Phoenix to make his home in san Francisco.
 The idea of having a big dinner at which home products so far as prac- ticable shall form the menu, discussed by the board some time ago was talk
 en up again yesterday and it was de cided to hold such dinner about the 9th of February, the date being vet a little indefinite. The project however was definitely decided upon and il is believed such a dinner will be a fine advertisement for the country. In this connection the request is made of all readers who may have on hand a sup
 ply of some home product that would
 be suitable to serve at the dinner. to communicate with the secretary that he may know what he can get and where tO get it when the time comes.
 \ letter was read from F. H. Newell director of the reclamation service, ad- dressed to the board. offering to donate to it for exhibition purposes, a model Of the Roosevelt dam that has been in storage in the Chicago offices since it fulfilled the exhibition purpose for which it was made The offer is made conditional only upon the Water Us CTS association having the first refusal of it on the theory that it is best en- titled to it if it wants its The secre- tary If the board will refer the mat ter to the association and in the event il is willing will apprise MT. Newell of the boards desire to have it.
 There is a small model now in the board room. made before the plans for the dam were completed anu long be- fore its construction was begun Though it has served q fine purpose il is only a crude illustration of what the dam really is for the plans were changed so much after the model was built If the new model is secured the old one will probably be sent to the Los Angeles branch. The new one could not be utilized there even if il were sent as it is too large for the space available. The weight Of the new model is 2SO0 pounds and it is a perfect reproduction Of the huge dam.
 A number of people suggested to the board of trade that it would be a good idea for the board to get behind a team | of local bowlers to be sent to Los An l gelcs to participate in bowling tour nament to be held there in February. | After due consideration the board de- cided that it would be better for such l @ team if it goes, tO be backel by the | local bowling association.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
SEVEN HELPED
 ID FREEDOM
Sloan Commutes Their Sentences - Officials Are Busy Strengthening Out Prison Records for New Administration.

Work on the records of all terri torial prisoners is being pushed SC that when the first state administra ton takes the helm there will be no puZZling and misleading statements regarding tHe time that the various cOnvictS have served or the char acter of labor they have done while under guard.
 Governor Sloan has also been re- viewing many cases which have been put before him for communication. Yes terday. he commuted the sentence "i seven men.
 Mariana MaranOn. who was sent up for grand larceny October l4, 1910, to serve two and one-half years. will be released February 2S. He has been serving with the gang at work on the Tempe bridge.
 Frank Garcia's sentence of five years. which he commenced to serve June 26, 1909. was commuted to Feb ruary % 1912. This man was sent up from Prescott after being found guilty of manslaU ghter. He has worked on the bridge at Florence.
 Torrance Johnson will he liberated February I3 He commenced his life as a convict February ?, l9O9 after being sent from Globe for rape. He has worked on botf the Tempe and Florence bridges.
 Rafael Moline. who was found gull " of committing an aggravated as sault at Nogales. April r. 1910, and who was sentenced to serve three years. will go free the eleventh of next month.
 Louis Lerme. a convicted burglar. sent from Prescott. 'or two years De cembcr 90. 1910, wil be liberaed Feb ruary 6. Both he and Moline got their copper" by work on the Tempe bridge
 Lonnie Longs sentence was com muted sO that it will expire the fourth of February He is listed as a sec ond degree burglar. was convicted in Phoenix April 2T. 1910. and was to have served three years. He IS another Tempe bridge laborer.
 Manuel Espinoha will doff the stripes February 9. He was con- victed in Tombstone of an assault with a deadly weapon Novembre :. 1908. and was to have served nine years. He has worked on the prison buildings.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
COUNCIL WILL
 TALK PAVING
Special Meeting Called for This Evening When New Specifications Will be Read Commission Cues tion Also Up.

A special meeting of the city coun- Cil will be held this evening tO dis cusS the new specifications for pave ments The councilmen are anxious that all taxpayers who are directly interested in the proposed pavement attend and be ready to voice their opinions.
 It is likely that the appointment of new paving commission will be considered. The present commission was appointed for the sole purpose of taking charge of the original nine teen blocks of work. However. the men who served have done their work ir such a satisfactory manner that sentiment to reappoint them is strong
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
"BAcHS" GIVE BALL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.- The Bachelors of the national capital gave the second ball of the season this evening. The first was held on the third of this month and the third will take place February 9. This eX- elusive organization was formed half q century ago and is most potent factor in the SOC al life of the city. This year Lawrel ace Townsend, for mer minister to Belgium. is the pres ident, succeeding Gist Blair.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
BURGLAR WAS HURT.
Prob7 be Friend of Dynamiters Was
 Injured ir Lawler's Home. | [JSSOciafcd PTcSS DiSbdtcHl

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1S.-Several pools of blood are the only clew the police have to work upon in q search for burglar. who ransacked the residence of oscar Lawler, United States special prosecutor in the dy- ram-te probe carly today and es- capped with a small amount of money. Every drawer in the house was ran sacked and valuable silverware was scattered about The police declare the burglar was after evidence used in obtaining indictments by the fed eraI grand jury. He was frightened away by a sister of the prosecutor I.awler is now in the east. The spo- lice have no knowledge as to how the burglar was injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

there had not frozen to exceed seven inches in thickness and seemed sur prised when the interviewer suggested that that ought to be cold enough for all practicable purposes. He says the ice is generally thicker than that for
 though it does not get quite SD cold every winter it stays cold longer when the bad weather does come
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
EXACTING PATRONS

Well. that's the kind We want. be- cause we know our laundry work will please them, and fussy person that is tickled to death with his perfect laundered linen is an everlasting advertisement Send us your work for a week, then you'll understand. Troy Laundry. 215 West Jefferson St Both telephones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
ONE BEST SMOKE.

The Jose Vils, the celebrated brand of Habana cigars. are sold by eighteen of the principal dining car systems in the United States. six hundred of the leading hotels The best clubs and first class restaurants and cafes handles this par excellent cigar as their leading brand. Sold in Arizona by the Shaw Smoke House. F North Center St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
ANOTHER LITTLE TRIP.
President Taft Will Visit New Haven
 and New York.
I ASSOciated Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The pres ident Wil begin his 1912 travels to- row with a trip to New Haven tO at tend dinner given by the cham Der Of commerce and a meeting of the Yale corporation. returning to Washington by way of New York. He vii spend Friday night in New Ha- ven. then gp to New York. He will leave here about midnight Saturday. He is scheduled to attend three ban quets in New York Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
WANT ROOSEVELT.
That IS Sad to be Sentiment in West
 Virginia.
I [AsSOcidied Press Dispatch

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. Is Governor w F. Glasscock issued a statement tonight in which he de clares careful canvass of the po- litical situation in the state has con Vinced him the people of West Nir- ginia are overwhelmingly for Col Theodore Roosevelt for the rcpubh- can nomination for President He calls upon the poole to elect dele gates to the Chicago convention who will vote for his nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

will be the Breeders futurity which will be held in September probably in Sacramento. l. L. Borden. Of san Francisco. was elected president and Shirley Christy of Phoenix. secretary. The circuit begins at Vancouver Aug. F and ends at Phoenix with a meet November to 9. Probably l5 cities will hacv circuit meets.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

Jacob Kleck and wife to F. H. En- sign. agent, decd to lots g. 24. 25 26. 27, 2S, 29. SC. Kleck tract.
 Phoenix Building & Loan assOcia- ton to David Fraser. deed to lots s and 10. block 2j. Irvine addition.
 Susannah Duhring to George F. Futile. deed to lot 15. block IS, Neahrs addition.
 L. R. Gibbons and wife to John A Crosby, deed to lot s. block l6. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
BAN IS REMOVED.
AsSOcidfed Press DiSPdfchl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-Arti- ficially colored tea which has been under the ban of customs officials for some time. now may be admitted to the United States. according to a ruling of the board of appraisers. Several large consignments of tea from the Orient which were held up at this port many months. will be allowed to come in.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
ON THE RACING MAP.
Breeders Futurity Meet Will Be Held
 Here in November.
Press Distatchl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-The Pacific coast fair racing association. an organization designed tO provide for the holding of the circuit of trot- ting and pacing races on the coast an1 in the western states. was organized tonight Horsemen from Vancouver on the north and Phoenix on the south and from Salt Lake gathered and laid plans for a series of purse for exhib- bitions. the most important of which
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
LOST ON THE DESERT.
Man From Akron, Ohio, Has Disap-
 pesred From Prescott.
1 lASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

PRESCOTT. Jan. 1S-M A. Me Bride, a manufacturer of Akron. O.. has been lost on the desert nearby since yesterday. It is feared he may be found dead Mcbride was here for his health and has been in the habit of taking long walks. He went out yesterday and has not returned. Posses and troop of United States soldiers from Fort Whipple searched all night and day without avail
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
THEY WILL BE GOOD.
Cuban Veterans Have Pledged Their
 Supper. to President Gomez.
ISSocidfcd Press DiSbdfchI

ISSOcIdfcd PrcSS DISbGtcH
 HAVANA. Jan. lS.-With the assur- ance tonight to President Gomez bv leaders of the veterans movement. that agitations will cease and the veterans loyally support the administration in bringing all Cubans together and re- moving the faintest excuse for inter vention by the United States, there appears no doubt the crisis in Cuban affairs has been successfully passed
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

a specially prepared luncheon for business men, nicely cooked and faultlessly served and at reasonable prices. This grill is open at all hours. Special luncheOns. dinners and ban Guets by appointment :. H. Mitchell. manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

round fight at the National Sporing club tonight. The bout was one sided affair. Brown being unable to land to any advantage Atten had Brown groggy in a miX-up in the tenth round
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
PRINTERS HONOR FRANKLIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-New York printers. as well as those of many other cities. will tonight honor the memory of the greatest of American typos" Ben Fra aklin. who was born 206 years ago today.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
CALL TT A JOKE.
That is What Men Say of Alleged
 Rioting at Hayden.
fAsSociated Press DiSbdtchl

GLOBE. Jan. 1S.-IIerbert DeFrand. C. N DeGnan. Santos Munoz, F.. O'ConneIl and NJ O'Conner. against whom indictments were returned by the grand jury in connection with the recent race war in Hayden, hay" been brought here All deny com plicity and treat the matter as joke. J V. VillaneuVa was arrested at Florence under a similar indictment. Warrants are out for others believed to have escaped to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
THAT'S GOING SOME.
Theodore Said to be the Greatest Man
 m t-e World.

1 ISSOcidicd Press DiSbdtch
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.--The Republi- can city committee tonight adopted a resolution endorsing Roosevelt for the presidency. It referred to the former president as the foremost citizen and greatest man in the known world"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
AFTER BIG LOAN.
Prussian Government Wants Huge
 Sum for Road Purposes. n,rhuy-E1

T : INNIt IUItW It tNN I|tN NENIE
 BERLIN. Jan. 1S-A loan of one hundred and five million dollars was today authorized by the Prussian state government for building new railronis. and the acquisition of roll ing stock Bids wil be opened Jan uarV %
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
THEY HAD KNOWLEDGE.
Packers Were Informed of the Test
 Cost of Beef.
I [ASSOciated Press DiSbdtchl

CHICAGO. Jan. lS.-Two of tn. defendants in the trial of the pack CTS were mentioned today as having had personal Knowledge of the test cost of beef through weekly reports mailed them by a subordinate. Ed
 ward Morris and l.. w. Heymann received copies mailed in 1906. 1907 and 1908 by w. A. Wall. manager of the branch of Morris and company at St. Joseph. Mo. according to the testimony of the latter.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
PLENTY OF PROOF.
Defense Will Have so More Witnesses
 ir Connors Case. 1 ISSOcinicd PrcSS DiSbnfchl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-The jury trying Bert connors for an alleged attempt to dynamite the hall of rec oTds. will make trip tomorrow morning to the basement of the labor temple where the defendant is alleged to have exhibited to J E Bishop. county detective. two sticks of dynamite. The defense has an rounced it will have eighty more wit ppSSpS
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
BOTH SIGN CONTRACTS.
iSSOcidfed Press DiSbdich1

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Short stop Barry and First Baseman Me Inncs signed up with the Athletics today for the season Of 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
ANOTHER FOR ABE.
Knockout Brown Failed to Live Up
 to His Name.
ASSocidted Press Dispatch

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Abe Attcll bested Knockout Brown in ten
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

The following Is the record of realty tran sfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Co. 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION!

conducted on the European plan. At the noon hour each day you will find
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
A MONUMENT TO GEN. WELLS.

All Vermonters will be Interested In
the project to erect a suitable monu-
ment to the memory of Gen. william
Wells who figured so conspicuously
with tho First Vermont Cavalry at
Gettysburg. A b1l has been prepared
for passage by the present Legislator.
providing that the sum of eight taou-
sand dollars he appropriated FOR the
statue on the battlefield Of Gettysburg
ana for suitably preparing the grouni
and foundation therefor, commemorate
ing the distinguished services. ALI
perpetuattng the memory of the BRAY
cry. valor and patriotism Of General
William Wells and the First Regi-
ment, Vermont Cavalry. conspicuously
displayed on this and many other bat.
tlehelds and in many campaigns iur-
ing the Civil War. thereby bringing
honor to the state of Vermont ana al
ding lustre to It's fame" The bill
also provides for the appointment Of
commission by the governor for tn
purpose Of promoting the consumma-
ton Of the project"
! While all old soldiers are familiar
with the story of Gettysburg many OF
the present generation will be inter-
ested In n fresh recital OF the details
In
Vermonters figured, as follows:
About Ave o'clock on the afternoon
or the last day Of the battle of Gettys.
burg. July 3. 1863. Gen. Kilpatrick.
commanding the cavalry division. or
dered the men Of Gen. Farnsworth's
prsa1e to charge at once upon the
rebel infantry OF Hoo1s division on
Round Top. A battalion of First Cav
airy, consisting Of four companies an
lad by Mai. William Wells. Immediate
~ went FORWARD They rush,i
through Plum Run up through the
rocks and woods. and charged int,
Laws Confederate brigade. consist'ng
Of hve infantry regiments. This bat
talon was supported by another bat
talon Of the regiment. The conflict
which was terrific was hani to hand.
bayonets AMI sabres muskets and MS
tolls. The Vermonters were not only
suffering from the close range of the
musketry fire. but also from two Con-
federate batteries Of twelve euns 10.
Gated on hill nearby. as we'll "a n
longer range of musketry and art,l.
lery fire from the right Of the Con.
fsderAte ans Of battle nssr III. Inn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

ssted in the generous offer OF Mrs.
Fletcher d. Proctor. to subscribe s2b,-
900 for the support Of the Home Tor
Destitute Children, provided ike
sum can be raised by other sources.
AT present the institution has
debt upon II which should be paid, and
then with a $4,000 endowment fund.
It could moro nearly meet the demands
OF such an institution. 1t has an ex-
cellent board Of directors and a man
ager from every county in the State,
but 1t 10 sadly in need Of funds There
is no more worthy object in our State
than this home. and II ought to have
an endowment fund that would we'll
support It and make 1t ais pleasant
and home like as possible for the I'm
fortunate little ones Of the state. who
are deprived Of their parents and kin
ured or who are brought into the
A. we have already intimated. this
is Vermont institution. erected
through the contributions OF public
spirited men and women from all dir
ections, who have recognized II az
among the most worthy OF our public
charities.
'1nasmuch as We have done IL unto
one of the least Of these my brethren,
| We have done IL unto me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

public service corporation, ana so on.
The bill might we'll be labelled. An
act providing that Vermont shall have
no moro railroads, no more express
companies. no more telegraph compan-
les, no more telephone companies. no
more electric Nower companies In COM
petition with other corporations of the
Same class unless a long fight in the
courts shows them to be necessary.
Now there is not the slightest dan
ger that Vermont will have too many
railroads, or too many electric light
and power concerns or that the peo-
pie will have too much competitive
express service. ami SO on.
Indeed the danger in Vermont is that
we may fall into deeper rut than
those we are now in. and this measure
progress In various directions.
1t will be n tremendous mistake ia
permit this bi1l to lie around whore II
can be slipped through either brancr
of the Legislature In an ~nyuarded
moment or as a rider and 1t should be
given a quietus at the very first oppor
tunity. .. . asia. ....- .r ,,...