davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

LADIES WAISTS
a large line of Muslin Waists TO-
to be sold for ..........1 %
Another lot of better ones. Do
+saIuCs up 70 81. go for. 6CS
All our $4,000 and $500 Ladies
Suits. latest designs and II QS
trimmings .-.---l-7. \ \ ~
\ line OF ChiIdrcns Goats in Chinchil-
Ia and Norfolk patterns. values up to
5000. to be sacrificed at . or
only .......-...G oOO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

Our Business Principles:
Nothing reserved. Expert
enced clerks to wait on YOU.
Every article reduced and
marked in plain figures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

Boys ultra fashionable knee pant
suits, In all the SWEETEST novelties and
fashions. These are certainly the
grandest values TO be had in the
state. $3.50 value. Sale 4 90
PFiee -=-.---..- --.-.-...-
Boys OrereOats, n good 90
line going at 4o0S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
LADIEs, DRESSES
8 PEEsoNAL SoTE

A fine Inc OF $500 Black and Blue
serge Ladies, Dresses, must be seen
TO be appreciated At their GSGD 40
f,II vnInc 1880. $3.50
The $3.50 quality nicely trimmed. a
large choice OF patterns and COM
ing In all colOrs at n az
Tho $1,000 grade in Fine Serge.
Tailor made Suits. the acme OF
perfection, for ten days q 90
only ---.....-.....---.. 'N~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

Mems Crayeueltes and O,ercOnts
with eorvertabIc ee!lars5 must DC
seen to be appreciated at their full
Yniues. Never sold for less h or
than $1,000 =. 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
MEN,s FURNISHINGS

Heavy Jersey Work Shirts 90
extra long worth 75c now - - ~
4 good Dress Shirt sells 90
regularly for T5c, nov SSh0
Mems fine shirts, fancy and nObby
designs, worth $1.59, sale Qzo
price ~ -
Ribbed UnderHear, just the
thing for this season, sale Or
4 fne Flannel Shirt with AAC
military collar, 75c value -
4 better one, $3.50 values S6C
Mems Heavy Fleeced Under
shirts or Drawers, soc. val - &c
The soc quality, Shirt or 90
Drawers, sale price ....-- JOG
A fine &c Tie, Reversible o.
SILK, sale price Observation-Disclosures ~
4 better one, sale price -. 1 &c
world over for 10 cents, sale A~
Socks OF extra thread, good u
Talues nav -----......---- ~
Mems Fancy Socks, SILK
EmbrO.deredC, 25c value. To-
sale price Observation-Disclosures ~
Mems Neatly Hemstitched Hand
kerehfcfs IN plain white and col
Ored, standard Ice seller, sale D.
price Observation-Disclosures. -
Mems Linen Finish Hemst:tched
Handkerchiefs, narrow and ~
wide shems, worth 15c, now. ~
Mems Suspenders, extra good quail
ity, pretty designs, standard 0|
J9c genuine bargains, now. ~
Mems Sweaters, 50. values, DO
the latest patterns with cOIIarsa1G~@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

\ full line OF fine Oyercoats in the
latest shades. $3.50 values. G 90
sale price ..-.....-.-..---.. O'S0V
Mems crnrenettes and Orercoats,
made with the new Presto collar two
collars in one, for dress or rainy
weather. They come IN black, e-ays
and faneys. in Tweeds, HerrinbOnes
and Covert cloth, made in the new
shape, conforming back and loose
style. The newest productions for
this fall $500 values. Q 40
sale price ...........C S9C
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
GLOBE.
Juror in Bad Fix.

], NJ. Cort, a juror in the case OF
State vs.. Jim Yulc and George Yo-
shida, Japs, charged with assault with
intent TO murder a Chinaman known
as Geronimo. was held to bail in the
sum OF 5000 on charge OF corrupt
conduct.
The defendant YuIe, who was con
victed, moved the court. by his at
torney +. c. Jacobs, for a new trial,
and placed witnesses on the stand
to show that Cort was guilty Of of
fering to accept bride,
The testimony offered showed that
j. M. Cort was in front of the In
ternational Saloon. on Lower Broad
Street, about September 10Th and
while he was a juror n the case men
toned; that several Japanese. friends
of the defendants on trial, came
along and that Cort went up to them
and asked IL they were friends Of
Yule and Yoshida. to which they an.
swered in the affirmative. Cort then
told them that seven or eight of the
men on the jury were hard men to
deal with and that they were going
to make II hard for the defendants
and said Give me $50 and I'll take
care of them. I'll make 1t a hung
jury anyway Further testimony Of
fered tended to show that Cort was
in MeDonough's saloon and spoke
to another Japanese friend of the de.
PENDANTS and told him that he (CorD
could fix it, il they would pay
something
Cort is cook by trade and has
been in this city for five or six
years.
Upon the evidence given by the
witnesses in this case Judge Shuie
granted the defendant Yule who was
convicted. a new trial.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
BISBEE.
Charge Dropped.

Mrs. Dora Herrick has been re-
leased at Colorado Springs and the
case against her. made on complaint
Of Louis Anderson, of Bisbee, has
been settled out OF court. This is
the substance Of telegram received
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Red
Cannon
IL is assumed from what is said in
the message that the woman return
ed to Anderson the $500 she is al
legged to have defraudcd him out OF
on the pretense Of borrowing il for
the purpose of purchasing a half in
terest in the Sunset rooming house.
Epidemic Spreads.
The scarlet fever situation at War.
rem is again becoming acute and the
school there may have TO he closed
again. One of the rooms already has
been closed owing TO a case of the
illness being found in the school
room. This room has been thorough
ly fumigatcd.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
PHOENIX.
Some Walker.

"fm through. I'm done. I've quit,
that is unles, 7 see the color Of
some fellows money and he talks
real anxious" said 4 Wood who
claims the championship OF the
realm of pcdcstrianism Wood is
the Los Angeles man who on April
4, 1909, started out to walk 5000
miles with nothing To start on ex-
cept his nerve. and finished up at
Galveston. Texas. 74S days later
with the winning end Of the wager.
Wood and his dog hit the burg
Sunday morning going home to the
coast BY easy stages lie is walking
his way. as he has walked his way
thousands OF miles around through
the country. But this is the last oi
ii. He may stay here for fair week
and then again he may not.
Wood has had challenge ont for
a long time to walk against horse
for twenty miles and win. He
claims that he can hi, such gait
walking that will wear any horse ou
il the horse tries To keep one gal
the entire time A break in the
gait loses the race for the horse
This is nothing more than the mod
ern application Of the hare aud The
tortoise
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
CATTLE SHIPPING
NOW AT ITS
HEIGHT
dFrom Tuesdays Daily

w. X. Johnson, live stock inspec-
tor, was in the city yesterday from
Del Rio, where he passed upon over
1900 head of range steers owned by
Geo. 4. Carter and the Burnt Ranch
Company, which were shipped to
Colorado ON Sunday. To-day about
1000 head owned by Messrs. Per
kins, King Bros. Rees, Puntenney
and the Rio Verde Company will be
loaded for outside markets. In the
aggregate during the past month Mr..
Johnson states, over 4.500 head have
been officially cleared at Del Rio,
the greatest number ever known for
any one month during the past ten
years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
HAS PICTURES Of
EARLY DAYS IN
FLAGSTAFF

Jack Smith. one a. the Oldest re-
sidcn,s IN Flagstaff las valuable
collection Of old pictures showing
the early struggle of the now pros
porous city OF Flagstaff Among
them is a FIRST street scene of Old
Town taken before the advent Of the
railroad. another showing the first
old dinky sawmili and tramway on
the site OF the present \. l.. x L.
mill. then known as the Ayers
sawmill
There is good picture Of the
Flagstaff Hotel. then owned by J. u
Smith, couple of scenes on Oak
Creek. with splendid showing oil
trout in camp Wash Henry being
in the picture accounts for many
of the trout. since he held the cham
pionship in the piscatorial line dur
ing the early years
A picture OF the first members
of Ransom Post G.. A. r.. contains
twelve faces. all gone but two
Uncle George Hoxsworth and J. u
Smith
These pictures are valuable ant
it is only regretted that more sucl
pictures cannot be dug up showinS
the great contrast between the earl,
days in Flagstaff and our present, da,
Flagstaff Sun.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
RICH COUNTRY IS
TO BE DEVELOPED
Railroad to Tap Territory Where Pres
colt People Have Secured Valu-
able Coal Locations.

Associated with the final closing
up OF official action giving TO these
looators absolute title to their vaiu-
able coal lands. an arrival in Pres
colt early in the week, who was
engaged in making an examination
OF the lands affected, was of the be-
lief that the opening up of the
country had been decided upon by
what he believed would be the
Southern Pacific company. During
the past summer the above com
pany had maintained in the field out
OF Globe four engineering crews.
and the projected line north runs
to within a few miles OF the new
field acquired by the nineteen To-
Gators. The distance from Globe is
about sixty miles. and grade OF
less than two per cent is available.
In addition to the coal the lands are
fertile for grazing, millions OF feet
OF the finest pine in the state will be
tapped, while from an agricultural
standpoint thousands Of acres may
be reclaimed through water storage
and from natural flows Of water in
many streams Those who have
visited the country atr enthusiastic
over It's possibilities, aud when open
ed up by railroad communication
will be the riches, industrial section
OF Arizona. .gn~ft>
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

Clark, Pren,iss x Clark. land at
iorneys Of Washington. ID, C.. have
transmitted to- the nineteen coal land
ioeatorS residing in Prescott and
other places in the state, the agree
able information that the United
States Land Office has been ordered
by the Commissioner OF the Gen
eral Land Office TO issue title TO
each and every one. for the parcels
of land filed upon in Navajo county.
which follows the action OF the
President in approving the selections
made. under date Of September 2,
last
Accordingly within the next few
days, absolute title will be given
those affected, which embrace indi-
yidually 100 acres of land bearing
coal This consideration closes one
OF the most memorable coal land
transactions from an official stand
point that has ever affected the
southwest. the duration Of which in
being acted upon covers over two
years OF strenuous representations
in proving the validity OF each claim
filed upon The locaiors at the
time, were all residents OF this city,
and the movement To secure the
lands was fathered by George Mer-
win. who made the or!gina, diieov-
cry over twenty-five years ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
Students Judge Livestock.

In preparation for the state fair
az Phoenix, the students Of the agri-
cultural department Of the Univer
sity OF Arizona have been helping III
the Judging fair this week The
young stock judges will go to the
state fair TO Judge stock there A
number of fine prizes in the form OF
money purses have been offered by
the state fair commission for this
work
The students have been working
hard since the opening Of college for
this. They have been judging dairy
cows al the farm. and at the South
ern Arizona fair have been able ia
get fine experience judging variety
Of breeds. Professor Fowler. their
instructor said that the men had
made good progress in the work. II
is expected that they will make q
fine record at Phoenix.
Another Oil Field'
Will northern Cochise county de
vciop into an oil bearing territory
That is a question a number of mer
of that region aud promoters from
other states are asking. mad who
hope to have the question answered
in the affirmative
As a result Of oil signs, which i
is declared exist in abundance IL
that region, Benson residents anc
men from other states than Arizona
have located many acres of land. 4
movement is now afoot 10 join fore
cs in prospecting the region, ties
wells to go down over rather wild
area. the expense to. be borne b.
several of the larger holders.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ACCOUNTANT IS
A BETTER JOB
THAN EDITOR

Eric Lindhul,, head accountant OF
John Berggren, the railroad contrac-
tor. is in the city from the grade,
having concluded his duties the
camp being abandoned. Mr.. LindhuIt
was formerly engaged in the news
paper business az Denver as an cdi-
tor OF German publication, but
going through one warm campaign,
and escaping without serious per-
sonal injury, concluded that his
trenchant pen could better be ex-
ercised over an accounting desk,
than by lambasting political en-
envy that were strictly In the ma
jority in voting strength OF his COM
munity.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

the position Of shipping e,e,r =,
tho S. +. p. & p. railway at c,. !"
dale. returned to the city ye,,..s
and is with the general Offices
Mining Man Returns.
T r. Williams. the mine ma.
tor of the Octave section. at,,
extended absence a, Marietta Or
returned Saturday. and Is en- ro..
to his camp. to begin develoom.,,
Close up Offices.
The l.. ]. Smith Cons,r,,,;.
Company closed their Offices !, q,
Prescott National Bank buildin.
Saturday. the grading on the Va
Valley railway coming to an .na
Concludes Duties.
Rev. Whisnant. OF the Me,bod;..
church. South. returned yes,,,a..
from Los Angeles. after a,,,rd;,.
the annual conference OF his d.no,'
nation. He was reappointed 10 ~,
field.
Pioneer Visitor.
John Dick. who Is operating mi,
es in the Senator country. wa, !,
the city yesterday from his eamo
and reports the outlook as more o.
eouraging than known in man,
years.
Mining Visitor.
Thomas w. Glasgow. one Of IN,
best known miners in the county
is in the city from the Commerei,l
camp in Copper Basin, and report,
the district as attracting very much
attention In mining circles.
Visiting Miner.
f. l.. Bartholomew, one of m,
owners Of the Old York mine, pe,,
the Yarnell camp. is in the city on
business. and reports the showing on
his property as satisfactory. ate,
several months of earnest deyeIoo.
ment.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. ] b. Gray OF Skull Waller
wife Of the agent of the S. r. al
=. railway, was a visitor to the eip
yesterday, and was accompanied b.
her niece. Miss Stella Boulder, oi|
Valmoth, Kentucky. who is a recent
arrival in the country.
New Boy In Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petit AZ,
the proud parents OF fine young
son. the happy event taking plas,
last night at e. 90 o'clock at Their
home on So,"'i Montezuma street
The new arrival has been ehrisien,d
as Joe Jr.
&. Visiting Legislator.
! Senator and Mrs. NJ. G.. Cunnia
! and children. arrived from the south
e.. crn part Of the state vest erday
EN- route to the Savory mines in Tie
Bradshaws. their home Senator
), Cunniff has been absent from All
|. IONA for several weeks as a student
a of legislative economy in Wisconsin
e Plenty Of Fat Hogs
James Davis was in the city yes
terday from his famous dry farm
i in Ferguson valley, and is preparing
J. to ship several hundred pounds Of
. pork, fattened with corn raised on
the dry principle. He has quite an
industry established and is the afgI
p cs' individual hog raiser in the counI
= ty
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
BELLIGERENT MEXICAN.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Young took %
to custody yesterday Mexieaa
named Francisco Lopez, said to b
a cousin of the notorious RED
Lopez. of insurrecto fame in Sonci
on the charge OF disturbing ih'
peace, and threatening to annihil'l'
the section employees OF the railroad
Lopez was armed with 44-calibf'
revolver, and the weapon was found
on his person.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ARE
ENDED BY
DEATH

Mrs. Lucille Rodabaugh. for the
past three years resident OF this
city, passed away yesterday from
tuberculosis. Her death is a sad
one and has called forth many ex-
pressions OF sorrow. Her parents
reside in Columbus. Ohio. and the
disposition Of the remains will be
announced after they are heard
from. The body is at Ruffner's.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
TUCSON.
Bankers Elect Officers.

Emil CAM of Phoenix was elected
president of the Arizona Bankers
association Saturday He is president
of the National Bank Of Arizona.
Albert Steinield. president of the
Consolidated National Bank OF this
city, was elected vice president
Lloyd r. Christy. mayor 81 Phoenix,
was reelected treasurer. Morris
Coldwater. mayor of Prescott. was
reelected secretary
w. c. Foster Of Phoenix aud r.
+. Moore were elected to the cxecu-
tive council Mr.. Foster was unani-
mously named chairman of the
council.
Vice presidents Of counties and
cities were named as follows T.. w
Graves. Coclise: T. T. Greer. ella
w. p. Latfrop. Graham; w. NJ
Beach, Maricopa John Nets. Pima;
Otto Heroic, Santa Cruz; c. A. Pet
or. Yavapai; Y. 6. Stewart, Fl Paso
George Wolfe. Sac Francisco; r. c
Vernon. Chicago.
Fine Horse Show.
One OF the finest horse shows evcr
put on in Tucson was held at tho
Groyc on the second day OF the fair
All kinds and sizes were shown
Many beautiful and registered AMI
mails were put on exhibition and
gained applause from the crowds
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

From the Mines.
r. n Row was in the city yester.
day on business from his mining
camp In Mineral Point district
Visiting Attorney.
e w Herndon, county attorney
OF Mohave county. is in the city for
lev days on legal business and TO
VISIT with his mother and other rcla.
tives.
From the Range. fFffT
Granville Fain is in the city from
the Lower Verde country. where he
recently purchased the LaTourette
interests, and will remain for a few
days IN business matters
Concludes Duty.
Robert Nsass. who has been filling
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
THE BENEFIT Of J0URNAL-M|NER READERS

who have been working on the case.
that they would place the man in
custody and hold him until some
thing can be determined by American
officials as 10 the proper procedure
The discovery Of the cattle hides
was no, made by accident as was at
first stated The cat,lemcn Of the
valley. who have missed these cattle
and many others beside. had request
ed the local officials to investigate.
After this side Of the line had been
thoroughly gone over without result.
Hayburst determined TO look on the
other side. The nineteen hides were
found and il is considered probable
that still others will be discovered
upon further investigation.
Ban On Wireless.
In view OF the recent request of
the Mexican government that the
Southern Pacific wireless station a,
Empalme be removed. 1t is rumored
here that similar requests will be
made Of the companies which have
recently installed wireless stations
in the northern part Of Sonora Al
present this cannot be confirmed
from any source.
Early in the present revolution IL
Mexico and before the rebel invasion
of Sonora. the Greene Cananca com
pany obtained permission to establish
a wireless station at its smeiter Thi,
was granted with one proviso. which
was that similar station. with send
ing and receiving appliances, SHOULD
also be established in the palaciC
municipal of the city OF Cananea
This was done. and in effect i, placed
an official censorship over the com
pany station. such as il maintaine,
generally over the ordinary telegraph
lines
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
SUMMER VISIT ENDS.
(FrOm sundays Daily.l

Mrs. William LAWYER leaves the
city today for the Hillside mines
in Eureka district, after a summers
sojourn, and will be accompanit n
by her husband who arrived a
days ago,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
VISIT ENDS.

Mr.; and Mrs. ], X, Brownling. of
Needles Cal, after six weeks
outing among the pines to the south
OF the city. returned home yestcr-
day delighted with the country and
enthusiastic over the climate
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
BUYS FINE CAR.

Walter c. Miller arrived in Je.
rome, few days ago from Los
Angeles, making the overland trim
y, National car, OF the 5000 tyne
ne now goes on the long list Of a
booster for good roads
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

Oil placer location blanks--ths
only kind with which to make valid
locstions--on sale ~ the Journal
Miner Office -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
Butcher In Trouble.

The arrest OF Thomas Rojas, an
Aqua Prieta butcher. in the rear OF
whose place OF business the hides OF
nineteen cattle. bearing American
brands and stolen from this side
Of the line, is hourly expected The
Mexican officials promised Constable
Hayburst and Deputy Sheriff Harris.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
DOUGLAS.
Drops Dead in Jail.

Jim Keys is dead.
He dropped dead without a mo-
ment's warning today while stand
ing on the inside OF prison cell
door in the city Jail. where he was
incarccrated on the charge OF drunk
enness
Police Captain Tip Stanford was
standing in the rear door of the
city hall looking in at the cell door
where Keys stood at the time. and
saw him fall He had been talking
to the prisoner shortly before. Stan
ford rushed TO the Jail and calico
DR. Green as soon as possible. who
said. ''he is dead" the moment h,
cast his eyes. upon the PROSTATE
| form
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
city News
....In Brief

Iron Sundays Daily)
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
STOVALL BELIEVES
CLIMBERS HAVE BIG
CHANCE FOR TITLE
Browns Manager Would
Like to Pick Up a Gandil,
Foster, or Shanks.

BOSTON. Mass. July I2.-"Don't be
sure that the Athletics or the Red Sox
will win the pennant this year" says
George Stovall, manager of the st.
Louis Browns. you can't afford to
leave out the Washington club in your
reckoning.
"Of course. Griffith has nothing on
which to basn the deep seated dope Of
the baseball expects. Nobolv ever heard
OF some of nis players before. but he's
got some CraCkerjdCks, JUST the same.
I'd like to know whC:e | could pick up
a Gandil, Foster, ShdnNs, Moeller
or a Morgan. These lads are putting UP
a swell article Of ball, and are keeping
the team up IN III" race.
1T wouldn't surprise me at sill to sec
the Washington Nationals sweep al
before them in the wild rIsh through
September. They nave Walter Johnson
the greatest pitcher in baseball, ready
to work ery other laY wien the pincr
comes. Just keep your eyes on Wash
ington; they NAV land the pennant yet.