davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
HoR sEs DASH THROUGH
 CROWDED STREETS.

VANCOUVER. March 7--AIexander Dalton. ess Thurlow street, is dead. three Chinamen are severely injured. and nearly a dozen others are bear. lne slzbt Injuries as the result of a runaway On pen3er street yester- day
 team of horses belJngiag to the Vancouver Coal Company and driven by JacE Robertson. got beyond con uol near the C. P. R, sheds and dashed madly through a street crowti- cd with monday thronss The right ened pedestrians were tossed right and left by the horses. Men were left lying on the road writhins with pain in the wake of the plunging team.
 At the corner Of Columbia avenue the horses suddenly swerved onto a sidewalk. into scores of spectators. mostly Chinamen. The horses hoofs scattered tho human obstacles right and left and tho heavy wagon pass cd over several of them. The horses turned onto the road again and ran up Fender Main street
 The majority of those knocked down were able to get to their feet without assistance. but four figures remained prOstrate. These were Dai- ton. Long Wing. Nah Lock and an- other Chinaman whose name is un- known.
 After the departure of the ambul- ance another Chinaman was found lying on the floor ot a store where he had crawled in his agony, un- noticed by the crowd. The ambul. ance was again called and the in. iurea man taken to the hospital Dal- ton was not dead when picked up. but died shortly after his arrival al the hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
RAILWAY STRIKE
 IS THREATENED
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS
 THREATEN WALK our
N5rthwsstsrr Rsl,roses Lay of Nan Employes. Aetlen is Resented by Unions. Situation is Critical.
Iny Alaska NeNs Bureal.l

ST. PAUL, Aiian., March i6-As a result Of the ois large q large aumber of men apparently without cause. a strike Is sad to be immiu eat in the mechanical departments ei tae railroads cf the Northwest
 The trouble appearing on the hori ron at the present time is the re. sult of a general laying off Of men. whtoh is part cf tae program fer re- renchmeut on the part ol the rail roads. No cause has been given by the reads for their action n dis. chareing their empiuyes
 IL Is declared by labor leaders that aa ulumaium wi1l be sent the roads protesting against their acton in iisebareing the men.
 A strike in the mechanical depart men, og the railroads would iueyi- tably tieup the entire traffic of the west Amongst the roads affected are the Great Northern. the Northern Pacific and the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget sound
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
ST0P ASIATIGS
 FaOh FISHING
FISH TRAPS TAXED
 HUNDRED DOLLARS EAcN
Ssost,r Wesley |. Jonss intraaaees BW ir Senate to Rssrlase sise'5s tasgs stry io Alaska AcS essif'e Cc-st
LBr Alaska M Rureaal

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March l6-- Senator weztley L. Jones today in. troauoed a b,H Ia se Senate amend ing tae Ushtag laws fer the further rrotezuoa of the HsAlBg industry ir Alaska and oa the Pacific Coast
 The bH iat-OtOCed Proyides for an increase cS the tax on the salmon oue put a tax oa fishing traps and a ruling against Asiatics.
 Fsh -aps win be taxed a hundred dollars each. aiding materially to tse iasome to Jhe Government from shk source CI neven1e.
 Ths bLl referring to Asiatcs wi.l r7ohiat them from fishing in Alaskan or Pacific Coast waters. This tea- ure ot the biB wiE be welcomed hy the Ame~iczn fishermen.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
ENGLAND FEARS JAPAN
 ON PACIFIC COAST

NEWCASTLE. ERglsnd, March 6- Speaking here yesterday. Earl Percy former Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. dtscussed Japanese sapremae in the Paisific. saying that the posi- ton was delicate. for Japanese immi. cration had been restricted by the United states and our overseas do. mlnions. which Japan might resent Therefore the defensive resources Of the Empire should be co-ordinated. If We had not fleet units on the Cana dian Pacific Coast Canada, f attack. ed by the Japanese. could only be saved by the United States. The Brit ish line of battle was required m home waters
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
wlLL cLAYsoN TO
 ARRANGE NEW STOCK

wHl Clayson arrived in the ciy Thursday night from Cordoya He win remain here ter & week tr Gen days during which time he vtl take inventory Of the stock In the store here and wiB arrange the new sprins goods for the coming season
 Mr. Claysau stated tolW lhat he was glad to get back to skazway. where he always feels st home hay Bs spent many years here lie said that the indications pointed Co a good summer from toe tourist trare, stand. point
 Speaking Of Cordoya and the other elites to the westward he said that they were quiet at the present time due to the uncertainty as Co Che pol. Icy to be pursued with respect to the coal lands in that district "Min. ing operations are going steadily on and everything points to a ercat up. building Of that part Of Alaska when Inc coal lands are once put into op. eratIon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
SWIFT WATER BILL
 STARTS LAW sur.

SEATTLE. March s-wIiiam C. Gates. better known as "swhtwa,er am." the soldier of fortnne who has made and lost several large fortunes In mining ventures. and is again the owner of mines said to be Of great richness. Is the plaintiff in superior court case filed yesterday for the recovery of s1.0s0 from the Aetna Insurance Company. for damage Co baggage inflicted by United states quarantine officials in furnigsting the steamship Guatemala st Panama on November 10 last
 The complaint charges that NIT. Gates and his wife left CaIlao. Peru. on the Guatemala on November l. and that subsequently, the boat took on a passenger who vas Afterwards found to have bubonic plague When the ship arrived at Panama, t is charged. United states quarantine of. fioials sent an the baggage to the hold broke open tho trunks. end fumigated.
 Gates charges that the powder us- cd in the operation burned and de- stroyed clothing belonging to him self and wife valued at q .os0. The insurance company insured him ezaln- st fire when he left San Francisco on bis way to Peru.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
ENGLAND ORDERS LARGEST
 BATTIEsRIP AsIoAT
lnr Alaska Nsrs Rarean.l

LONDON. March 16-The British Admiralty has ordered a batueship which win break all records for size and horsepower and which wia be built by the firm of John Brown al CNdebank. The ship vill have displacement Of 3e.o0e tons. develop ing S1 .De0 horsepower, and her buil3- CTS fngy expect she win develop ioe,- GOO horsepower when she ndergoes her trials. she win have battery of uuwecedented power. consisting or eisht 15Inch guns, each firing a pro sectHe Of 2.o0o pounds weight. and twelve 6lnch weapons.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
oR. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER ATLN PROSPECTS.

Dr. Henry E. Young, accompanied by Tom wassoa and Frank Bteeze, were passengers on the train last night from Atlin
 Dr. Young. who has represented the Auln and Comox Districts in the British Columbia provincial parlia- ment since 1903 was reelected by exclamation there being TO opposit- ioa to him. on the ilth lie will re- turn to the legislature for another l. year term
 Dr. Young Is very enthusiastic over ihe mining prospects Of the Atlin district during the coming summer He stated today to a representative Of the Alaskan that he expected as much activity In that district in the coming season as marked the busy days Of 1900.
 Speaking of the proiucictiyity of the placers there. he declared that the claims on Spruce Creek being operated at the present time by Pat Foley have given up ss0 900 dur. ing the past winter. which is but a small pereentage Of the gold which will be taken out on aH Of the creeks when summer operations are begun.
 Dr. Young and party wiH sail on the Humboldt Tuesday for Vancouver
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
SUGAR TARIFF SILL
 PASSES TIE HOUSE
Mouse votes so Rsd0es Ia if on Sugar by iss to ios vote. Demo ersts sesreh For Revenue Sub sH,Ytc.
tpy AIasEa News BursaaJ

WASHINGTON. 2. C.. Msreh is-- The sugar blH granting free entrance
 f ths. article of food to the United states passed the House today by q sOte of 1ss to Ios.
 A lengthy debate was held over the reduction ot the sugar tariff which 1t vas decided several days ago in the democratic caucus would be cut.
 The Democrats are busy searching for a substitute for which to replace the revenue which will be lost o the treasury upon the reduction Of the sugar tariff which has been great source of revenue 10 the gov ernment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
APPEAL
 FUR WARsH|P
TAmPico AMERICANS
 ASK FOR PROTECTION
U. s. Ambassador wilson Receives Cal For Help From knsri-sn Resi- cents Of Mexico City. Anti-Ame i- can outbrssk Feared Os.iy.
lBr Alaska News Burean.l

MEXICO CITY, March 1s-United States Ambassador WI son today re- ceived an urgent appeal for protect ion from The American residents of Tampico. They ask tat a battle ship be sent to the hsrbor
 The anti-Ameritan feeling Is grow Ing stronger every day and many threats are being made against the lives and property Of the Americans residing in that city.
 Ambassador Wilson has sent the appeal of the Americans at Tampico to the United states authorities at Washington. D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
KING AND QUEEN
 TO STAY AT HOME
Due "a Conditions Resulting From eIs Coat Strike And Anslo-eerr'ai' Relations, Ensland's Soverelsns Cancel Foreign Ea3seements.
pr Alassn News Bureaul

LONDON. March l6--No new de ysl,pments have taken place here ir the coal strike. The scarcity ofcea' continues to grow more acute.
 Tt is announced that due to taf con 5aons resulting from the bi- coal strike and the present some what strained Anslo-German con aitions. King George and the Queer have canceled al of their proposed visits Co foreign courts for the pres. ent year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN
 MASSACHUSETTS, WOMAN

PLYMOUTH. Mass March 1--Foi laa f5rst time in Massachusetts cram
 sl proceedings. woman, Mrs Lena Cummano. of Hui, was Tuesday Sen fenced to death in the electric cha g bg Judge Quinn in the Superior court here Erico MssColi who was con. yicte5 jointly with Mrs. Cusumaao for the murder of the womaa's hns. band in September. 1910, also was sentenced to death. Both sentences are Go be carried out in the week be. aianlng June Q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

Tho good news was received here to Inc effect that pr. and Mrs, ke' ler have started for the north and vsg arrive here about the first ct tbe month. The journey VIII be msse i1 easy stages, several days being spent in San Francisco and a reu in seattle pr. Keller is report
 a, be improving very fast
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

The Petorson made the rcpnd trip from the Post today with several pas. seneers
 wm. Britt left on the Petersen this afternoon and wilI return on the Curacao this evening.
 The Curacao arrived io Ha'nes al 2;l5. where she win unload l25 tons uf freieht She will arrive here aocut g o'clock this evening
 Mrs. Geo. vosel. Mrs J penner- line. Mrs. Van Etten. Mrs Collins and Mrs slater were passengers on the Peterson from Flames today,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
rasnDsoa IN ssssssK..

Word received here says that w Frandsoa. well known former re dent of this city. has settled in Ere, mont Nebraska. where he fs enn- pIoyea. Bm has settled down to raarriei fife and to the raising Of q Hff,e pu who has arrived lately.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
TERRIFIC TORNADO
 wRecks GEORGIA HOMES
Atlantic Georgia in Throes es Terri bIe slssis. Many Lives Said 10 be Lost. Property Loss Mary Million Dollars.
lpr Alaska News Bureaul ]

ATLANTIC, Ga, March 1s-A ter rife tornado has held this city a7d the surrounding country in its grip For many hours. resulting ia the loss of an enormous amount Of prop. crty It is feared that many lives have been lost
 The property loss is said to bc several million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

Tho rrr1 population as 2.22tt>' and .er urban population S.lSo ts', Tho --rssse Ca Urbap population was sssHss cr 1e.ES per cent, and m a-sar districts the po7na#ga iucreSs ms a-S.14-. cr 62.SS per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

l.. A. Harrison returned on the Peterson from Haires where he has been spendlag few days on busl. ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
CANADIAN rrr'' sT'~N
 s-uws SIG INcsEAsE

OTTAWA March 1-Revisei us. urrs cf the rcraia5o8 os Canada are contained sa a spceial report ca the ceusus. tabled sn the House.
 Rv ur1vircrs the figures are
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way tor deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood give you fine appetite and renew yeur strength. After long suf- fering," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C., "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever since" Best for all stomach liver and kidney ills, 50 cents at Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03

s. L. Finley has opened up a regular real estate office and this has been one of the enterprises that Flagstaff has long needed.
 David Babbitt this week ex- ecuted contract to the Flagstaff Episcopal Mission, for six lots in block 55, in the north end of the city.
 B. A. Cameron was down in Phoenix this week and he thinks that the county division proposi- ton is "deader" than a wetground hog.
 A. Reber has removed to his ranch and is now a full-hedged pumpkin husker.' MT. Reber will plant about 85 acres to oats this spring.
 Jas. Burns is constructing a neat five room house in the west part of town, south of the railroad track. This property will add to that section very materially.
 Some changes and repairs are being made this week at the Com mercial hotel. Each succeeding change improves the looks and convenience of things over there.
 Let it be the ambition of every voter to place such men in charge of the city's affairs as are known to be progressive, wide-awake and competent to further the interests of the city to the welfare of all.
 Rev. John Butler was in from Tuba Thursday and will go to Tohatchi, New Mexico, where he will work on the translation of the scriptures into the Navajo lam guage.
 Miss Ruth Haskins and mother returned Monday morning from Duncan, Arizona, where Miss Ruth has been teaching a very successful term of school. It is pleasure to the Normal school to know that the graduates of that institution make successful teach CTS.
 It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by, Chamberlain's Tablets Darius Downey, of Newberg Junc- ton, N. B., writes, My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good" If you have any trouble with your stom- ach or bowls give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Coconino

In the matter of the estate of Thomas Saver, deceased.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of the probate court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, made on the r3th day of April, 1oI2, in the matter of the estate of Thomas Saver, deceased, the undersigned, Joseph Dent, admin istrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder or bidders, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said superior court on the 4th day of May, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., at the office of C. B. Will son, in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, all the right, title and interest of deceased in the follow ing described real property, towit:
 Northwest quarter of section 22, in township 23, north of range 5 east, Gila and Salt River Meridian, in Arizona, containing r6o acres.
 Undivided one-half interest in real estate described as follows, towit:
 The southwest quarter of sec ton IA, township 23 north, range $ east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, in Arizona; also the northeast quarter of section 2, township 22 north, range 5 east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona, excepting and reservirg to the sole use and benefit of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Com pany, of Williams, Arizona, all of the timber of any kind or nature, lying, standing and being on said above described premises, to- gether with the right to enter said premises and build and maintain wagon roads, railroads and camps for the purpose of removing said timber owned by said Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company, in the San Francisco Mountains For est Reserve.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03

May 2oth and 2Ist Rummage sale at McMillan hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Foster were in from the Reber ranch yesterday on business.
 V. P. Wyland is preparing to put in a crop of oats on a thirty five acre tract of land which he has recently leased near Flagstaff for the purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
$500 Reward

Will be paid for recovery of two mares and coalts belonging to Tolchaco Mission. One slim black mare, one chunkey brown mare; both have yearling colts. Brown mare has Wm. Beeson's brand. All the others have Swas- tika on left hip. Upon delivery to him Rev. H. A. Clark will pay reward. May 3-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
Local and Personal

Why don't somebody wish it would rain3
 Who will be our city dads for the ensuing year1
 A. ]. LeBaron is in this week from his sheep camp.
 A. Weller of New York, was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 K. E. Curry of St. Louis was in town the first of the week.
 Dr. Miller returned the first of the week from a trip to Prescott.
 L. M. Grary of Kansas City, Mo-, was in Flagstaff last We'd nesday.
 Mary's lake is said to be full of water and is fine and dandy this spring.
 w. L. Arnold is moving into the residence recently vacated by A. Reber and family.
 L. B. Hartstrue and wife of Kansas City, were in the city Wednesday of this week.
 w. F. Fetterly ot Phoenix is in town this week in the interest of the Remington Typewriter Go.
 MT. P. l. Moran has leased the Colton house and expects to well come Mrs. Moran to Flagstaff in a few weeks.
 Rev. Mitchell came in yester- day from Tolchaco where he is engaged in the Congregational Missionary work.
 Houses are going up on every hand, but still the demand for property to rent goes merrily on. Keep 'em building.
 John Gellatly has entered the dray and express business. He will be pleased to receive share of the public patronage.
 James Lynch goes to Holbrook this week on court business. He regrets missing the first ball game, but "cawn't 'elp, doncherknow." i"
 ]. Fl. Morgan, who has been spending the winter at Glendale, returned the first of the week and will spend the summer in Flag staff.
 C. H. Patrick was on the sick list again last week, but is again able to be out and around this week. Charley has good nerve, and will come out all right.
 Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by applying Chamberlain's Lini- ment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers.
 s. s. Preston came in Sunday from the Navajo country, and departed for Tuba in his big new Winton-Six automobile. Sam was as proud of that machine as the boy with his new red top boots.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
Julius Herman


 served by said Saginaw & Manis- tee Lumber Company, with the right to sink shafts, and in other ways occupy said premises and build wagon roads or railroads and buildings that may be neces- sary to mine and remove ore. Also undivided one-half interest in and to the following water and possessory rights: Dam Number One.-Located on the northwest quarter of section a7, township 26 north, range I east.
 Dam Number Two.-Located on the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 22, township 26 north, range I east. Dam Number Three. e.-Located on south half of the northwest quarter, section 24, township 26 north, range east. The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the north west quarter of the southeast quarter of section 8, township 26 north, range east, known as Ranch Valle."
 Dam Number Four. Located on west half of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter section 28, township 26, range east.
 Dam Number Five.-Located on the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter section IA, town ship 27 north, range east. Dam Number ix.-Located on southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, township 27 north, range east.
 Dam Number Seven.-Located on east half of the northeast quar- ter section 30, township 27 north, range 3 east.
 Dam Number Eight. t.-Located on southeast quarter of the south west quarter section IS, township 26 north, range east. Dam Number Nine. Located on west half of the southwest quarter section I6, township 27 north, range 4 east, known as the Double Knobb ranch" Dam Number Ten. Located on northwest quarter of section 5, township a7 north, range 4 east. Dam Number Eleven. Located on northwest quarter of the north east quarter section 34, township 26 north, range 4 east. Dam Number Twelve. Located on southeast quarter of the north west quarter, section 26, township 26 north, range 4 east, known as "Knobb Ranch"
 Dam Number Thirteen. .-Lo. cated on southwest quarter sec ton go, township 26 north, range 5 east.
 Dam Number Fourteen. .-Lo- cated on southeast quarter section IS, township 26 north, range 5 east, of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian.
 Dam. In the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, section 30, township 26 north, range 4 east, of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian, known as the Wild Bill" Dam.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash or upon one years time upon the purchaser giving security or collateral approved by the ad- ministrator and the court, upon the confirmation of sale. Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, April I8, 1912.
 JOSEPH DENT,
 Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Saver, Deceased. nr Y0-ot
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given that my wife, Bonifacia Roybal, has left my bed and board without just cause and provocation, and that l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.
 JosE RoYBAL. Cliffs, Ariz., April 30. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Havemeyer Is Surly.

Horace Havemcycr son and executor
Of the estate OF the founder of the sugar
trust, WAS another witness who did not
seem TO do the EoyernmrntS' case any
good. Mr.. Wise had subpoenaed him 10
produce certain documents from the fes
OF the dead sugar magnates belongings.
He replied In rather surIy manner Ia
every question that he had been unable
10 fnd anything when questioned by the
governments prosecutor.
William IT, Whitos:dc. who had been
long associated with Sossl. testified quite
arly that for the most part he had
been the dummy secretary in several OF
Segars dummy corporations
The statement OF Gustavc +. Kissel
was made a short time before he died,
April 10. las, year The statement opens
with the solemn assertion that the depo-
mont realized that he was approaching
death and therefore probably could not
defend himself in court against the
charges in the governments Indictment.
The statement is a strong denial OF tho
charge that Kissc entered into An un =
lawful conspiracy with the directors OF
ihe American Sugar Refining company
and Harucd or anybody else.
Letters from Sagal bearing ont 1Iisscl' =
assert Ions Wer" then introduced Into the
statement Some OF these letters were
written by SeSal 10 George II Earle. Jr.,
OF philadelphia, through whose persist =
cnt hammcring at the matter AS receiver
for the Philadelphia Real Estate Trust
company. among whose assets Earle
found the ScSaI properties. the govern =
meuts attention TO il was called orig
lnaliy.