davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Colonel at Princeton.
Claims Twenty For Taft.

Lakewood, n. j., May 28.-Declara-
ton that Mr.. Taft would get twenty Of
New Jerseys twenty-elght delegates
was made by Austin Colgate, presi-
dent of the Taft League of New Jersey,
who has travelled through the state
with the president.
Mr.. Taft urged Il crowd at Asbury
ark to vote to sustain he constitu-
tuition and our present institutions and
to suppress the third term. Speaking
In Freehold, he said he would not take
a third term, no matter how many
MI. Roosevelt would take. The presi-
dent declared this was one of the most
critical elections In a half century.
Colonel breaches Discomfort.
"Mr. Roosevelt Is preaching discon-
tent" said the president. He Is try
ing TO arouse those who are discon-
tented against the more fortunate, a
doctrine, which, If successful, will be
the beginning of the breaking down of
the republic. l don't claim that /
make the crops grow; 1 don't claim
that l make the ain fall, but my ad-
ministration does not interfere with
business.
u understand that somebody Ia
afraid that | have not promised that l
would not take II third term. have
= not directly said 500 said the presi-
dent, In Freehold. 81 have opposed
the third term for everybody else, l
would certainly oppose it for myself,
and l won't change my mind
Nearly 10000 persons were on hand
to greet the president at Long Branch,
and the enthusiasm was about the
greatest of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
BIG FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
Four Firms Burned Out, With Loss c
S175,O00.

Cleveland. O.. May 2S.-Fire caused
Il loss of over $4,000 to four con
Germs i'll q two story building on Euclid
avenue near East Nineteenth street.
The flames originated in the garage of
the Jackson Motor Car company, where
automobiles worth $4,000 were de
stroyed.
Other losses We're: Firestone Tire
company, $4,000; Continental Jewelry
company, $50, 900; Grabowsky Power
Wagon company, $4,000; Anthony Car
lin. owner of the building. S4O0 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And 1t Did.
Ashland, KY. -Four years ago l
seemed to have everything the matter

with me. l mad fe-
male and kidneytrou-
bic and was so bad off
l could hardly rest
day or night. doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took a kinds
of medicine but moth
ing did any good I'M
til l tried your Won
derful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

wages with reduction of working
time and recognition of the union,
2. The promotion of an unpopular
employee caused two strikes. Protest
against the use of improved ma
chinery," ito enforce the Saturday
half holiday against piece work,
and sympathy with other strikers
were the causes of one strike, re-
spectively.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Aviator Bsachey Hurt.

Winnipeg. May 2S.-Aviator Hillary
peschey Of st. Louis was painfully
hurt here when his machine suddenly
stood on end and, crashing to the
ground, was broken to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
JERSEY VOTES
CHOICE TODAY
Final Pleas Made by Roose-
Welt and Taft.

Trenton, N. j., May est is ex
pected that a big vote will be polled in
the primaries today. The polls open
at / O'Clock this afternoon and close at
8 o'clock tonight. President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt put in another siren
uous day.
MY withers are Wrung when they
talk of men being loyal to the Republic
an party" Colonel Roosevelt said In
his final argument before a big meet
Ing at BHyonne. He yehemently at
tackled the Taft wing, as those trying
to break up the Republican party and
said: "If we had not made this fight
the Republican party would have died
of dry rot"
Colonel at Princeton.
Princeton was the interesting point
Of the day. The colonel did not speak
in Alexander hall, on which President
Hibben had laid his ban against criti-
cism of the president. He spoke from
the balcony of the Nassau inn to u
crowd, chiefly of undergraduates, who
packed the road in Nassau street in
front of the ancient and honorable
postroad hosiery Of John Renwick.
The colonel said not a word about
President Taft. He did not mention
his name, nor did he say a word about
President Hibben.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse-Best facilities,
clean, airy, locked rooms for fur
niture and pianos. S2.00 up. AL
bert Leon, 1874 Smith street.
57S-S-1-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
OOpypISV 1917

i have no lnea what lney nave uvIrf,
with the Clothes" said almost cross
ly. II suppose they are still in the
room. The inquest was adjourned I'M
Ill tomorrow morning. Maybe they
have been taken TO the underwriters.
He came this afternoon and took the
body away | forgot to tell you that
Crandall called up the Parrish house
this morning and asked for Katharine
right from this very hotel"
what did he say?" he asked apa-
thetically.
I repeated the conversation with
Louise word for word as she had
told it to me.
That" said I, as definite evidence
that Crandail, the man whom we sus-
pect, was here in the place where you
sent me-here under an assumed
name. What greater proof Of guilt
can you have, unless 1t IS actual con-
fession?"
"The man you suspect" he correct
ed with some asperlty, turning abb
ruptly to the waiter, who had entered
with our supper.
"Tell the proprietor to come up here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

at once" he said, 'and tell him &c
bring with him the garments worn ny
the woman who killed herself
If had sent Mahlon Williams such
nm order I am positive ne would have
paid no attention to it, but Davis was
obeycd. So quickly that It almost
seemed as if Williams had been listen
Ing outside the door the landlord Hp-
reared carrying the black coat and
skirt the woman mad worn. Perhaps
It was something IN Davis authorize
live manner, perhaps It was due 20 re-
spect for his position. but at any rate
Williams brought the clothes u once
There's no use IN your looking
these over" said "They were oare-
fully examined today, and there Is NOT
mark on them. The only clue Is tho
letter s. on two b!acll.borGored hand
kerchiefs and return ticket 10
Bridgeport She signed her nnino as
Mary Jane Teller. but there Is none
Df the Bridgeport 'Fe!lars who an
swers her description, no" arc any OF
them missing. found out all that
dong ago."
Davis was paying little attention to
Imy conversation. l doubted II DC
was even aware that I had spoken
With a small pocket tape measure ne
was taking the various dimensions o.
the coat and skirt He turned up the
hem Of the latter and inspected 1t as
carefully as If he expected to IND @
name written there. He did tho same
thing first with one sleeve and ther
with the other.
You say that she registered as
Teller and that her handkerchlefs
were marked with IN 'S2'" he sudden
ly asked me, showing that he hac
heard all said.
Both tho landlord and I answered
him affirmatively.
where is the telephone?" lie asked
rT want to cali long distance"
There was a note OF excitement
i'm his voice that indicated to mo tina
The believed himself on the verge O.
some discovery, though what 1t was
could not imagine. If there were an.
Clues that had been revealed in thos'
rusty garments his methods were TOT
much for me.
He dashed away to the telephone
the landlord following. l ate my sup
per alone and waited. Just as / wa
finishing he came back into tn
room, and. seating himself, began 1
eat, apparently indifferent to the fac
that everything had grown cold i
the half-hour he was absent.
We'll" l said inquiringly, "did 70
learn anything?"
He nodded and calmly Iinishe
drinking his cold coffee, seeningl
with a relish.
Expectantly I sat there, waiting 10
him to so on. He seemed not TO NJ
tice my impatience, though II mus
have been apparent. and waited unit
he had pushed back his chair an
lighted a cigarette. He always role
his own, and never before had rea
lied what on irritating operation roi
ing a cigarette can be made.
seemed to me that he was taking -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

the Parish mystery
I told ?e- there would be other
suicides, didn't II"
at looks to me like a mere coincl-
;lence."
Glow about the yellow letter she
was reading?"
l started. For moment had for
gotten the strange, tinted link that
seemed to bind the Parrish tragedy,
the Elser case and the Sarah Sackett
suicide together in the terrible chain
of mystery.
TO ne continuedJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
zeTlO for D2Rdruff
You Will Be Surprised to See How
Quickly II Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandrufl
heads. Zemo stops dandrutf. APP
ply it any time with tins Of fingers.
No smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy
makes the hair fine and glossy. For
any skin aftiiction, itch, dandruff, &C.
zcma, pimples. blotches, try Zemo at
our risk. Zemo is prepared by h. "
Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. and
is sold in Alexandria by Taylor's Drug
Storc-AdvU.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
ARIZONA RAILROADS TO CON-
 TEST THREE CENT FARE BILL

That abrisk and possibly bitter fight may be made by the railroads of Ari- zona against the enforcement of the new three-cent fare law recently pass ed by the legislature and approved by Governor Hunt, is strongly rumorei. E. w. Clapp, general freight and pass enger agent for the Arizona Eastern lines and assistant general freight and passenger agent for the South ern Pacific, has gone to Phoenix to attend conference of railroad off cialS of various lines with respect to the new law. At this meeting the de- tails of the bill will be carefully con sidered, and it is believed that plans for a fight against the courts of the state or in the federal court may be discussed.
 Attorneys for the Southern Pacific and for the Arizona Eastern are said to hold that the law is unconstitu- tional in that the legislature took to itself the task of rate-making, which is supposed to be the duty, under the constitution, of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission solely; and that the Corporation Commission is supposed to make new rates only after a careful consideration of earnings, costs of operation, traffic conditions, etc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
COME ON COWBOYS HERE'S A CHANCE
 ID MARRY
New York Woman is Anxious to Make
 Someone Happy in Arizona.

Hearing that the men of the west and southwest find it hard to obtain enough wives to go around, Mamie H. Perrie of Lyndonele, New York, has written Sheriff J. D. Patty, ask ing him to help her find a husband Her letter follows:
 'Lyndonnele, N. Y June 17, 1912.
 My dear sir: You may be surpris- ed to receive this letter from one whom you never met and trust you may pardon my seeming immodesty
 ITO be frank or truthful is in my nature, or I will say I will at once come to the subject, which may be of little interest to you, but still, you may this once feel it of importance enough to answer and give me your candid advice or help me in some way.
 Now, I am about to ask you to introduce me or give me names of some worthy gentlemen of pleasing manners and good reputation and means-there are little opportunities here in New York, men are few and ladies wishing home and someone to be companionable and hear the south and west have many gentle men who would only be too glad to meet such persons.
 T also have a friend who is much younger than myself who would open correspondence with some worthy gentleman.
 T am past the middle age, but real lady, good reader and a mem- Der of the Christian M. E. church Il can give the best of references from friends of long years ago and now.
 If you can find some one whom you think would make me good and who is in need of No. helpmate, you can refer me to him. Of course, you are just a little interested now in me. I am small, 1 hair little gray, brown eyes, good jolly nature and fond of music and Have no use for any man who indulges in liquor, or who is | sporty in any way. Of course, do i not look for perfection. I want nice, neat, clean man, whom I would be proud to introduce to my friends [ Trusting l may hear from you in the i lear future, I await your reply
 MAMIE H. PERRIE.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
DIVIDEND NOT IN CREASED ID 50
 CENTS
Directors of CaIumet& Arizona Decide That 25 Gents is Enough Un-
 der Persent Conditions.

BOSTON, Mass, June 19.-A lead ing interest in the Calumet & Arizona company says: There were those who expected the Calumet & Arizona directors would increase the quarter ly dividend from 25 to 50 cents, but the directors had reasons for not do ing so, one of which was that the company wasn't earning sufficient money to warrant it. They could have increased the disbursement, met the cost of the new shelter, and still had money on hand without touching the companys surplus, but the directors nave certain new things in view that are to add considerably to the inn portance of their organization and which will be known to shareholders later.
 A fat treasury is not bad thing to have on hand and in this instance some of the money is to be used most effectively and tor the interests of ,-e shareholders
 While there are those who are dis appointed over the dividend they will all be well satisfied with the manner Tn wnicn the directors are handling the Companys affairs. Calumet x Arizona paid dividends regularly on 12 cent copper when many producers passed them altogether. It has an ex- pensive shelter building and other things in. view that will need money to perfect and the working out of it's plans wifi add materially to the value Of it's shares.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
CHEAPER TRANSPOR-
 PATTON NECESSARY

The Copper Queen Co. closed down the Geeseman-Leatherwo property. Saturday, and will permit it to rest till they can extend branch of their railroad to it from Tucson. They have demonstrated, to their own satis- faction. that the property is capable of large and profitable production, the development work they have been carrying on there for two years past, having revealed very large and very high grade sulphide ore bodies in the lower levels of said property. The wagon haul from Tucson, via Oracle to these mines is nearly seventy miles and this makes operating expenses burdenSome In an airline from Oracle southeast, it is not huch over two but by the wagon road over ten miles to these mines and the road has al most prohibitive grades. The com pany has surveyed two railroad lines into the mines, one via Oracle and the other up Canyada del Orc and both lines are practicable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
PIMA COUNTY PROSPEROUS

The mining industry in Pima coun ty has increased 90 per cent since the recent rise in copper, according to J. w. Began, county assessor, who returned Friday from a trip out into the Arivaca district
 "On our way back to Tucson we passed innumerable teams going and coming from the Arivaca and Gro Blanco districts, some taking peo- pie out into the mining districts and others hauling ore to the smelter or shipping station,'' he said.
 Further than that, the hills are full of prospectors and of claim owners who are either developing their properties themselves or have men at work for them. The mar ket for claims which show good promise of making mines is very ac- tive.
 Tt is all due to the fact that Pima county is known to have lots of cop per and silver, and both metals in any reasonable grade can now be mined at a profit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
TWIN sUTTES OPERATING.

About 26 men are now at work at the Twin Buttes mine, under the di- ection of E. G. Bush, who has been prospecting the unexplored holdings in the Senator Morgan and King claims. It is stated that good bodies of ore have been opened up and thatthey show every indication of remaining permanent.
 Several hundred tons of ore have been shipped from the property and the management believes that when the requisite development work has been done the mine will be in shape to produce 150 tons daily, which will Joe enough to keep the Pioneer smell ter running at normal capacity.
 A car of ore is ready for shipment to the Pioneer Smelter by J. G. Baxter. who is operating the Glance mine in the Twin Buttes district, under lease from the Twin Buttes company. He shipped two cars during May.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
KILLED IN TUNNEL.

An old man named Henry A. Marks, wbo was well Rnown in the Warren district, was killed by being run over by a train in Crooks tunnel some time during Sunday night. Marks lived with Len Christiansen on the latters ranch three miles be- low the tunnel. He came to Bisbee. Saturday evening, and left on the af- ternoon train for his home. When he got off the train at the tunnel at 6:30 o'clock, that was the last time he was seen alive, it is said
 His body was found later during. the evening, and information of the. discovery was phoned to Douglas The finding of blood on the cow catcher was the clue that led to the. finding of the body. Both arms and both legs were broken, and the body had the appearance of being rolled along the ties in front of the cow catcher. One arm was almost sev- cred.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
EXAMINING MAMMOTH MINE.

MT. A. B. Bemene and MT. Howard Poillon are registered in Tucson negotiating for the Mammoth mine for some time and have secured all option on the mine. They are here to make the final examination, which will be very exhaustive and will re- Quire several weeks
 ately notified of the arrest of the mines of Arizona and has already pro- duced millions. The placing of this property on a producing basis again means a great deal to Tucson.
 Messrs w. s. Edwards, John w. Daily and w. H. Daily are the gentle men who have promoted the deal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

There is no real need of anyone De- ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them q trial. For sale by all dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
KILLED IN MINE ACCIDENT.

last Monday that Charles Batterley had been killed by falling rock in the Tiger mine. Both arms and legs were broken, and he also sustained in ternal injuries, resulting in his death a few hours after the accident. As soon as possible after he was extricat- edfrom the cave-in, he was taken to Crown King for medical attention, everything possible being done to. save his life, but without avail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
CORTLAND OUTPUT.

An idea of the work being done in Courtland by the Great Western Cop per company, may be gained from the report recently filed at Tombstone ny this company, by which it is shown that they shipped during the year of 1911, 20,103 tons of ore, producing 2,591 ,440 pounds of coppeer, 106 1-2 ounces of gold and 91S.6 ounces oi silver, the total valuation being S323,- 40S.54.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
ORE ASSAYS $21e.

Having uncovered gold ore which they state assays SA19 per ton, H. l.. Fleming and J. E. Richmond, who are in Tucson from Bloomington, H., have just returned to Tucson from a trip to some mining claims in which they are interested in the Gro Blanco district. Mining machinery is being installed on the claims and extensive operations and developments are to commence at once
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

name and address of any person Suf- fering from rheumatism. I want ,o send you a prescription, and tell you how to get well. Address, w. H. Sutton. Chemist, 2651 Orchard Ave. Room 8, Los Angeles, Cal.
 6-7-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
FEATURES OF PRIMARY LAW.

The primary election bill provi- des that the names of all candidates shall be printed on the ballot and that there shall not be a separate ballot ft'r each political party as in t, e past Urinary. This comes nigh ty near to an educational qualifi- cation bill for a voter who cannot read will have difficulty in casting a correct ballot.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
ENcAMPMENT AT HuAcHucA

Notw1thstanding the failure of the legislature to pass a bill providing for state pay for the National Guards, men taking part in the encampment this summer, the encampment will be held, if plans now being made by the various companies of the regiment materialize. The intention now is to hold the mpment at Fort Hua- chuca early in August
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

There will be a big free barbecue at Apache grove, Sheldon, Thursay, July 4th. Open air pavilion for danc- ing, day and night. Everybody come, for there will be plentysof good things. to eat and plenty of amusement. AIE are cordially invited. 2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

The Arizona forest service men are busy this week planting trees on the forest This is one of the systems of perpetuating the forest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
RICH STRIKE AT ORC sLANco

TUCSON-News of yet another strike in the Gro Blanco district was brought to Tucson this morning by Benjamin Mordant, who has been prospecting in the hills surrounding Gro Blanco for three months. in suit case he had with him he showed ore which he said would prove to as say fully $500 per ton. He adds to this assertion the statement that some specimens of ore taken from his claim several weeks ago, which he had assayed privately, ran $500 10 the ton.
 According to Mordant, his claim is 13 miles from Orc Blanco itself and nearly to the top of Lookout Hill. He discovered the place three weeks ago and on taking some specimens of ore to an aSSayer found that he had discovered what he believes will prove one of the richest gold mines in the southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
RAY CENTRAL TRANSFERRED.

FLORENCE-The deeds and bill of sale passing title from the Ray Gen. trsl Copper company to the Ray Con- solidated Copper company, 2S mining claims, the Ray townsite and all the personal property that was owned by the former company, were filed for record in the county recorders office this week. This gives the Ray Con- solidated Copper company ownership of all the Ray townsite except eleven lots that were sold by the original owners of the Ray Central ground. The deal also enlarges the mineral area owned by the Ray Consolidated Copper company, at Ray, by about 560 acres, making the total mineral acreage owned by this company, in a solid block, about 2,600 acres. A DOT tion of the Ray Central ground, pass ed over in this deal, contains higher grade ore than is that contained in the original Ray Con. holdings. Be tween seven and eight million tons of this higher grade ore had been block ed out in the Ray Central ground pri- or to the transfer, hence the total ore tonnage of the Ray Con. now blocked out, is about SO,000,0OO tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN-IIve magazine statesmen can con
meet with very attractive proposition. 2l1
Jenifer bldg.
STOCK Statesmen: several OF ability. for we'll
established company: large commissions paid:
give experience Address Box 433, Lynchburg,
Va. 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

"
pins: good commission: sell to friends stores
Address Box B. Star Office. IL
WANTED-Reliable agents in every town within
$40 miles of Washington TO sell bldg. lots
ioca ted in the zone OF the National Capitals
greatest growth. where values enhancing
rapidly account of enormous bldg. opera
lions and government improvements. Terms
800 cash and $50 monthly. Good side line
FOR travelling men. Experience not absolutely
necessary Reference. Dun and Bradstreet