davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
RANGE GRADING
 CONTRACT IS FINISHED
(fr0m Fridays DailvO

The contract of Branncn & Saucr on the military target range at Point oi Rocks has been been finished. and improved conditions have been effected by the filling in of many large ravines and the leveline off of the land Teams can now pass m and out of the range for the first t'me'. while riilemcn in the future VIII DC permitted to maneuver to all polnls without any trouble or inn pcdimcnt in their way whatever
 This lrm IS awaiting adyices from Washington to begin work on an. other important contract awarded them in improving the condition Inf the range. which will require an ou, lay oi over Sl,S00 The war deoar,. ment ,o date has expended over S4o'oOO on this reserve as ,aroe, range solely,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
STRIKERS HOLD UP PASSENGER
 TRAIN

CHARLESTON. Nov. ls.-Strik. ing miners attacked a passenger train on the Chesapeake & Ohio tonight. They stopped the train and refused to allow it to proceed because two carloads of alleged strike breakers were attached. Governor Glasseock ordered a company of militia 10 the scene
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
CLARKDALE VERY
 LIVELY TOWN AT PRESENT
(From Fridays Daily)

Arrivals yesterday from the new Verde Valley town of Clarkdale. state that lively times are in evi- dence Hundreds of men are at work on the new smelter. buildings are going up for the United Verde company. the tunnel railroad grad ing is under hcadway. and business locators are pre"aring to come in. with realty deals being closed that indicate thrifty community. lt Is predicted that by the first of the year there will be over l.0O0 labor CTS employed and that the new town will be active for the next two years in one industry and another
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
TREATY SETTLES FISHERIES
 DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Nov. is.- Sec retary Knox and Ambassador James Bryce of England today formally ex- changed documents ratifying the treaty signed last July providing for an adjustment of the North Atlantic Fisheries controversy. The treaty preseribes the boundary waters and provides for the creation of com mission to pass on the reasonable ness of the Canadian fisheries regu- lations
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
SESSION FOR TARIFF
 T|NKER|NG
Wilson Will Convene Congress Middle Part
 Of April

 + By Associated Press. 4. 1. NEW YORK, Nov. is.- l. I. Woodrow Wilson, president I. .i.- elect. announced tonight that I. # immediately after his insgura. I. I. ton he would call an extra # I. ordinary session of Congress 4. I. to convene not later than April i. # IS. for the purpose of revising 4. 4. the tariff. I. 1. + + + i. 1. l. ]. l. l. I. #
 Wilson will sail tomorrow for Bermuda and return December l6 Regarding his decision he said: "I shall do this not only because 1 think the pledges of the party ough, to be redeemed as promptly as pos siblc, but also because know it to he the interest of business that all uncertainty be removed as soon as possible"
 WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Therc is general approval in Democratic circles tonight over Wilson's decis- ion to call an extra session. The news cleared the Congressional air of uncertainty and paved the way for active work on the part of the De mocratic managers during the com. ing weeks in preparation for tariff session. The Way and Means com mittee of the House will probably begin work on the tariff bills early in January.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
CHEERS AND TEARS
 OVER MINE RESCUE
Two Girls and Five Men Imprisoned 300 Feet Under Ground Saved After
 IA Hours Work.

girls were the daughters of min. foreman Ror Alexander. Daisy and Hazel, aged sixteen and nineteen The entombed miners were David Banks. Arnold Robinson, Jam.. White, and Greek miner, who's. name is unknown. While the wo,k of rescue was in progress those i'm. prisoned communicated with those on the surface by means of an air pipe. Roll call showed no others imprisoned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
By Associated Press

IVY NN'V' III' " T'"'''
 FRISCO. (Utah). Nov lS.-Two girls and five men were lifted from a cage of the Horn Silver mine to- day while sixty miners and the men, women and children of the town of Frisco checrcd and sobbcd with joy For fourteen hours the little party was held imprisoned three hundred feet below the surface by cave-in while rcsouing miners toiled in fif- teen minute shifts To save them. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
JACK JOHNSON IS AT LAST OUT
 0F JAIL

CHICAGO. Nov. lS.-Jack John son enjoyed his first hours of free dom since his incarceration in the county jail week ago. His fam fly and immediate friends rejoieed with him over his release though he still must face the charge of violating the Mann act.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
ID TAR AND FEATHER
 YOUNG GIRL

NORWALK, (Ohio). Nov. ls.- \ jury found Ernest Welch guilty of assault and battery. He was charg cd with participating in the tarring oi Minnie Lavalley. He was the first of six men, indicted for "riotous conspiracy" to be tried.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
CHOOSE NEW ORLEANS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-The United Daughters of the Confeder- acy voted unanimously to hold their next annual convention in New Or leans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
FOUNDER OF DISPATCH
 MURDERED AT CLIFTON

CLIFTON, Nov i3.-Franklin B Dorr. founder of the Douglas Daily Dispatch was shot and killed by William Allcndcr at the close of the performance last night of the moving picture theatre that Dorr recently purchased. Allendcr used shotgun and with the second barrel killed John Barronc, R saloonkecpcr Two Mexicans were wounded. one fatally.
 After the shooting Allendcr barri- cadcd himself in his carpenter shop. which was surrounded by officers and armed citizens who shot into the building, After being wounded sew eral times and seeing escape was im- possible. Allender blew off the top of his head with . revolver.
 Financial differences caused the murder. Allcndcr was the former owner of the theatre. Dorr until recently was a law partner of United States Attorney Morrison of Bisbec
 MT Dorr was formerly resident of this city, where he practiccd law He arrived from the east shortly after being admitted to the bar. and when the mining boom in the south ern part of the state occurred he was among the first to locate al Warren. later going to Douglas, where he was a journalist and prac- ticcd his profession He was viz orous writer. and as an attorney at taincd high rating. While resident of this city Mir Dorr made many strong friends. his genial disposition and his conscientious regard in a professional sense winning the ad- miration of all. His many friends here will regret to learn of the sad fate that has overtaken him He was native of Ohio, and aged about fifty years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

Journal-Miner--rIigh class job work
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Of Local Interest
1uIErEQz> tIsz9Lsls; ssog.eFo 
STORED WATER SUPPLY

; ORED WA ER SUPPLY
 Water service department daily re- port, June 26
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 rect ........... ............. 171.50 Contents of reservoir, acre feet GA, ,335 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .............. ........ 2,177 Elevation of water in reservoir
 l year ago today. feet ....... 15730 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet ........47O,237 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. L......................... 2O.936 Flow at the joint head ... 2.91O Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M I.... 3S.49O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. L.. 27.21O Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
ON THE FCORTH-The Fraternal

ON THE FCORTH-The Fraternal Brotherhood is making big arrange ments for its annual picnic which is always celebrated on July at East lake park A feature of the provisions for the benefit of the public will be a free rest room for ladies under the direction of Mrs. Robert. The public is invited to come and there will be no admission charge at the gate though soft drinks and other refresh ment stands will be available for those who care to spend a few dimes There will also be boating, and baby rack under the supervision of A. F. Dom. Whether this is a place where the babies are piled up and left till called for by those having checks, or whether it is a place where you knock down a baby and get cigar, has not been explained but it is suspected the latter is nearer the truth. Then there will be a lively baseball game between the Phoenix and Tempe teams for those who be- long to the army of fans In the eve ming there will be a big open air dance.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
THE AMATEUR CUP

He cleared the ground of clOds and weeds but bitter is his cup He planted forty kinds of seeds and only four came up
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
A BUSINESS CHANGE

A BUSINESS CHANGE - C. NJ. Cooper, one of the most competent office men in Phoenix. has taken charge of the office of the Doris Heyman Furniture company. MT Cooper has been in Phoenix for about a year and was with the New York store.
 NEEDED REST FOR DRUG CLERkS-J. F. Ruffin. proprietor Of Ruffin's drug store. announces that during the summer months the store will he closed on Sundays between l and 6 D m. to give the clerks needed rest.
 KELVIN FLYING MACHINE.-The people Of Kelvin are looking forward with eager anticipation to che trial of a bran new type of aeroplane which is to occur there July 4. The atroplane is the invention of a man nalned Jen- sen, who was formerly a macninist in the em oloy of the Ray Consolidated Copper company. The machine has a triple propeller and the inventor claims that it has some features not possessed by any other machine and is capable of travelling two miles a minute
 STATE SEALER HERE-C M. CresWen. who was appointed state sealer of weights and measures fol- lowing the passage of the Hughes bill creating this office, has arrived in Phoenix from his home in Benson and will be ready to organize his of flee next week. However. Mir. Cres- well is not sure whether there will be much organizing to do. as he is uncertain whether the law provides for the employment of a clerk. In fact, the law on this point is so obscure that the attorney general will probably be called upon to decide the matter. It has not been decided just what quarters the new official will occupy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

GONE TO LOS ANGELEs-Mrs. Peter kraber has gone to Los An geles and other coast points for the summer.
 GONE TO CHICAGO-Mrs. E.. Munson and son Raymond left last evening for three months visit in Chicago.
 BOARD OF GoVERNoRs-T regular monthly meeting of the board Of governors of the Water Users association will be held on Monday morning
 NEW TEACHER-At a meeting of the board of education of the Osborn school held yesterday afternoon, Ray mond Bullock, of Los Angeles, was elected manual training teacher for the ensuing year.
 TEMPE ROAD RACE-July 3 has been set by w. D. Tremaine as the date of his race against time over the circular course between Phoenix and Tempe, to beat Hageman's Franklin car record. It will all hap pen very early in the morning and those who desire to see the start, or the finish. must be on hand prompt ly, for they will occur very close to- gether if nothing happens Tremaine expects to slit such a hole in the wind going to Tempe that the rush of air back again will pull him right along with it.
 MOONLIGHT PICNlC-The Py- thian Sisters gave moonlight picnic last Wednesday evening. going to the new falls of the Arizona canal in the auto truck of the Lightning Delivery There were lots of good things to eat including plenty of nice water melons. All had a fine time and en- jOyed the moonlight ride. The names of those Neho went are: MT and Mrs. H. l.. Hancock. MT and Mrs. Comfort. MT. and Mrs. F. J. Powell and son Norman, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Cisney, Mr and Mrs. V. A Thompson, Mrs. Kane and Edith Kane, Mrs. J. Thalheimer, Mrs Rob- ert Hays. Mrs. Sackman. Miss Mill dred Sackman, MT StOko, Mrs. Me Clintock.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
THE WEATHER,

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Data for A hours ending 500 D. m
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
REWARDS OF RENOWN

Such is a poets fate"
 "What?"
 He asks them for bread. and 100 years later they give him cen tenary."
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
The PEN PERFECT!

The world over, the Wat clman Ideal Fountain Pen is recognized as the most satisfactory made. We al ways carry the complete line. Come in and see them.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
WASHBURN NEWS.

Thursday noon representatives of
the different sororities at Washburn
met to choose their teams for the in
tersorority relay race, which will be
held the night of the big athletic car
n1val, March 16. The Betas secured
first choice, Kappa Kappa CHS sec
ond and Sigma Delta Psis third. The
Beta team will be composed of Lowe,
McCamerty. D. Ream and Chamber
lain with Bishop and Yarnell alter
mates The Kappa Kappa Chi team
viii be composed of Partridge,
O'Brien. Garvey and NJ. Ream. with
Bowman and Sanders alternates. The
Sigma Delta Psi team will be COM
posed of Miller, Crumbine and Nye,
with Tucker and Hasty alternates-
Owing to the smallnesS of the track
it will be impossible for all three
teams to run at once, and the Betas
Won the privilege of running last
This means that the Sigma Delta Psi
and Kappa Kappa Chi teams will run
a preliminary and the winners run the
Beta team. Dope points for the Betas
to win, as they had first choice in Sc
lecting their men and also the right
to race the winners of the prelimi-
nary.
An important meeting of the athlet-
ic board of control of Washbuin was
held last night. Basketball WIS were
awarded to five men, Captain Smiley,
McNeish, Jarney, Bishop and CLANCY.
The matter of a coach for next year
was brought up and discussed but no
definite action was taken in the mat
ter. Student managers for the differ
ent teams were chosen. Roy Meyers
Redmond, track manager, and Rees
Hughes. basketball manager. 1t was
decided to submit the new conStltu-
ton to the student body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07

Mabel Jackson. aged Is, and Eliza
rested in a house at 512 East First
street Wednesday night while in COM
pany with Edwin Dave, William Maze
and Louis Howell. All were arrested
as inmates of a disorderly house. Ed
win Dave, William Maze and Louis
Howell were released after depositing
security for their appearance in police
court The latter was required to fur
the other two were released after de-
posting SO in cash. The girls are
being held and will probably be turn
ed over to the Juvenile court and
charges of being incorrigibIe preferred
against them. These girls have been
under the surveillance of the police for
a while and were suspected of i'm
morality.
Sergeant SaulS and Officers Palmer,
sanders and Frazier made the arrests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07

your medicines to all suffering women. :"
Mrs. MARY HALSTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
WaIcott, N. Dakota. CT had inflann-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. was
so blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and /
began to gain right away. I continued
its use and now am well woman. "
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If You want special advice write to
lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
flentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
roman and held in strict confidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
Canthrox Prevents
Early Badness

From the splendid advice given
beauty seekers in the Washington
Leader by Mrs. Mae Martyr, we quote
as follows:
Common sense teaches US that
healthy, abundant hair will grow only
from a healthy scalp. Failure to re-
move all dirt from the pores in the
scalp causes itching, dandruff and
eventually falling hair-then badness
This condition can best be avoided
by washing the hair twice a month
with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in cup of hot water. This re-
markable shampoo cIeanses perfectly,
destroys dandruff and leaves the hair
lustrous and very fluffy. Canthrox
causes the hair to dry evenly and
quickly, and promotes hair hetlth,
leaving none of the i'll effects which
the best remedy known for saving the
hair and keeping it in proper condi-
tions'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

George Elmer, who is playing the
leading comedy role in Three Twins, "
was one of the comedy hits in THE
Time, the Place and the Girp' and as
he has many opportunities in this role,
he will make a big hit here. He is
supported by Miss Gertrude Hutche-
son, who is playing Kate in Joseph
NJ Gates Three Twins" and was
last season playing the widow in
Henry w. Savage's Merry Widow
company. Miss Hutcheson has a So
prano voice of wondrous beauty and
range. She is as dainty as bit of
Dresden and is possessed of a piquant
personality that is simply irresistible.
Three Twins will be the attraction
at the Grand Saturday matinee and
night Seats may. be secured at Ma
jestic box office.
AL G.. Field began advertising the
top price for the best seats at his show
for one dollar. Through all the years
since he has maintained this price.
When even the mediocre theatrical
taking advantage of the
public desire to be amused, advanced
their price, Field positively refused to
break his rule, adhering to the dollar
mark. He will make his annual visit
to Topeka March 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
NERVOUS
RESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.

Platea, Pa" When / wrote to you
FIRST I was troubled with female weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
Discipline Was Good.

IOpFKd UGEdTIIIIGIIL
50 men and officers, divided into ten
companies housed at six stations over
the city. The discipline is excellent
and the service is efficient. Il COM
mend every officer and member for the
faithful and efficient manner in which
they performed their duty Ch1ef VII
marth reported.
In the year 13 members of the depart
ment were injured. Three of this NUM-
Der were injured severely. None were
killed. There are 27 horses in the de.
partment and d number of pieces OF
motor apparatus has been ordered.
The equipment consists of three two
horse hose wagons, two two-horse
combination chemical and hose wagons,
two two-llorse hose reels, two two-horse
chemical engines, one three-horse ae-
rial hook and ladder truck, one three
horse city hook and ladder truck, one
chiefs wagon, one fire alarm wagon,
one second size Metropolitan steam
fire engine and one second size Ahrcns
steam fire engine.
The department has the use OF 54I
fire hydrants and seven fire cisternS
The water pressure for the year was
good.
Chief Wilmarth reports 3.o6S building
inspections for the last II months. Thls
is a record-breaker. The chief is Z
firm believer in prevention. He takes
special pains to watch business houses
and factories to see that all fire haz-
ards are avoided. He believes that more
rigid inspection will do more to reduce
the fire loss than any other one fea
tuEe.
In the causes for fires in 1911 the
unknown column, as usual, won hrst
honors. Thirty-three fires from this
cause" Bonfires caused % fires In
cendiary, IS: natural gas, Is; electric
wires, II; oil stoves and lamps, IL;
carelessness. 9; gasoline. 9: spontane-
GUS combustion, 9: SCOT on roof, 3;
defective hues, 8; locomotives, 6; chill
dren and matches, 8; motor cars, 8.
Other causes were fumigating, light
ming. mice and matches, incubators,
chimney burning out, clothes too near
the stove. asphalt kettles and acciden-
tai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
HAVE CITY SNOWPL. OWS
Would Make Cleaning of Walks a Sim
pie Matter.

A number of city commissioners are
talking of a plan to remove the snow
from the sidewalks over the city after
each snow storm in the future. Small
sled-like plows to be pulled by a horse
will be stationed in all parts of the city
and following each snow men will drive
these plows up and down the walks
throwing the snow to the parkings and
cutters.
These pIows can be constructed at a
small cost and they will last many
years. In different parts of the city
they will be stored to be used when
necessary. One man and a horse can
do more in one day with these plows
than one hundred men could do with
shovels, it is argued.
The snow storms of the last few
weeks have presented a new problem to
the city officials-that of clearing the
walks of snow, ice and slush. Threats
from the mayor have failed to keep
every walk in passable condition. With
the miniature snow plows the walks
could be in condition for pedestrians in
a few hours after the snow had stopped
falling.
It is planned to have the plows con-
structed at the cost of the city. The
men and horses could be hired by the
city at a small expense. 1t is figured
that this small item would not be felt
by the taxpayers. 1t would save
VI OO11GAS PcSlQ " SAAONGlGIS
If the state law would permit it,
Mayor Billiard has given out a state
ment that it might be possible for the
city to clean off the sidewalks and
charge the expense to the taxes. Under
the present city ordinance the city can
f-.e a man who refuses to clear his
walks. The weakness of the law is in
the length of time it takes to get action
on the property owners who refuse to
obey the city ordinance.
The mayor says the average citizen
has obeyed the law nobly-since the
last snow a@l Snal warnings from the
city hall. But it has taken the citizens
several days to get their walks in con-
dition. The school board has been the
worst behaved body of men in the city
as far as the snow ordinance is con-
cerned. In very few places in the city
has the school board cleaned the walks
say the city officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07

Five years ago two doctors told me
had only two years to live" This start
ling statement was made by Stillman
Green, Malachite, Col. They told me
would die with consumption. 1t was
up to me then to try the best lung med
icine and began to use Dr. Kings New
Discovery 1t was well did, for today
am working and believe owe my life
to this great throat and lung cure that
has cheated the grave of another victim. -
Its folly to suffer with coughs, colds or
other throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest Price so cents and
800. Trial bottle free at Campbell Drug
Co.