davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

seasssssa ef Pictured Feetures To-day
"BUFFALO BILL"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
DearIng Rites To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Dearng. wife Of George T. Dearing.
president of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, will be held at 3 o'clock this
morning at the residence. 1908 Massa-
Avenue Northwest. Rev. Frank
T. Benson pastor Of Rhode Island Av-
enue Church. and Rev. w. V. Tuder. Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mrs. Dearing Is sur
vived by her husband and two daughters,
Mrs. I. r. Bangs and Miss May Dearing
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

1es.a,. rAsst.r. ). + I a.sof course.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
h. II. Warner Better.

Brainerd H. Warner, prominent in real
estate and financial circles here. Ia in q
sanatorium at Clifton Springs. N. Y. suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown. He Is
reported to be improving rapidly. but it
will be several weeks. 1t 10 said. before
he can resume active work here
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
COURT CLERK CONGRATULATED.
John r. Young Rounds Out TWEEN
ty-Vpe Years Of Service.

ty.One Years Of Service.
clerk of the District Supreme Court, yes
terday. was congratulated by members
CT the bar and bench.
He il the second man to serve in this
capacity. having been appointed shortly
after the death Of Return J. Meigs. Jr..
the first clerk Of the Supreme Court Of
the District, October 20. 1891.
Mr.. Young entered the clerks Office in
1876 as an assistant clerk. and in the
two capacities has had an unshaken
service Of thirty-six years at the city
hail.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
Steamer Charles Msalsster for Mount ya1sa
isa,o eesesth Street Wharf st 10 Q. n. u 3aD
p. u. dAiHI except Sunday.
Nctfolk and Washingfoo Steamboat Compauy's
stsa00 fzua foot q Seventh Otzest for On Poine
O1sut and NosSoIk daily ss ssH p -
Cans hua RlftentA Htrsst and NsW YoRk Avsans
s,sy e.srss han fos MAIN eatr'nes Zoo Pa1t ~
10 Crest FSm-WasAinston and Old Doaiaisa
RailreaA ean ssUy fsw ninuto frun Ihkty-sixth
and II etsstA
- Mount vemso-Washingtcn-vizuini Railway
eaD sssp hour O ths hoaf frum u .. u b , u
ohfim, 3Vs4ftA Stleet anA Pennaylyanh AvsnnA
"A Square Meel~ ls AasareA
When NeinberGs ''Top-Noch" Bread 10
On the table. Every crtimb satisfying.
Pitnas enA GregG Stenegraphy Eeslly
lesn1od and rapidly Wf1ttn: be6innen and speed
dsasa 1yp.vhtins. bnsipes ccuzseA Ths Drillesy.
~ NW Yosk Avsun- 80
SeasssSea ef Pictured Features To-day,
"BUFFALO BILL"
Where?
YrGipjA Theater. >. F 4 G.sof courre.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
RANGE AND FARM
NEARLY so,ooo,oo ACRES IN WEST
 ERIN DRY FARMS.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta,-There are nearly 30,000,000 acres of land in the western United States now under cul- tivation by dry-farming methods ac- cording to report submitted to the International Dry-Farming Congress, whose next great convention and eX- position will be held in this city in October, 1912, and just published by the Congress in it's annual handbook.
 Colorado, it is said, heads the list of states with. between s8,000,000 and 12,- 000,O00 acres devoted to crop produc- tion without irrigation. Kansas, Ne braska, the Dakotas, Montana 7 and Texas have each more than 100000 acres Idaho has more than 100000 acres, Utah eOo.ooo; Oregon 1 200, 900; Washington, 100000; New Mexico, SOC, O,OOO, Arizona, 235, 5,OOO Nevada shows the least dry-farming develop ment of any western state, with but $500 acres under cultivation, though the state gives promise of quadrupling this amount within the next two years. Owing to more favorable local condi- tions, only a small portion of Okla homa is dry-farmed,' it being estimat- ed that about 10, ,0e0 acres are hand led in this manner.
 The report says: While the rain fall in Minnesota, Wisconsin, 4 Iowa Illinois, Missouri and Indiana is ordi narily sufficient to produce good crops one year with another, it is known from personal experience and direct observation that is is possible almost any year to increase the yield of crops, by deep blowing, thorough disc ing and competing and the mainte nance of a soil mulch, from 10 to 1E per cent. During the season just closed some farmers in the states mentioned secured from 50 to 75 pei cent. greater yields through dry-farm ing methods. Their adoption would mean adding millions on millions o1 dollars to the income of farmers ir so-called humid states without great ly augmenting the cost of production
 The annual handbook just issued | by the Dry-Farming Congress, o1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
ARE E-PRoPosED
 .IN-CUR SCHOOL LAND


 For the purposes of discussing the many changes in the school laws of Arizona that will be brought about by statehood, a committee deSignat- ed as the school laws, committee held a two days session at Phoenix last week
 Among other things to be suggested in the revised code will be that of granting permission to trustees of any district to ask the board of supervis- ors for an additional tax levy in their district for the purpose this levy. not to exceed twenty-five cents on the $100; and to be added to the county levy and collected as are other tax es. This will solve the taxation prob lem and remove the necessity of each district trying to conduct it's own tax affairs.
 It is also proposed to revise the present truant law and raise the age limit of compulsory attendance from fourteen to sixteen years; also to re. quire attendance an entire term in stead of twenty weeks.
 An effort is also being made to au thorize the directing of vacation schools by the trustees of the various districts. Under the present law, the trustees are permitted to conduct school only during che regular school year. By providing for vaca0oE schools, backward pupils will be giver an opportunity to keep abreast ot their fellow pupils by devoting a DOT tion of the vacation period to study Others, who may for one reason ol another, be unable to attend full regular term, may enjoy the advan tage of post-season school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
underqround River.

Teviston-Geologis claim that the greatest underground river in the world flows from the mountains under meath part of Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, emptying itself in the Gulf of Mexico. This river is thought to be in places several miles wide, and it is believed that it feeds rivers that flow upon the surface. The artesian well belt of Texas is pointed to as the uplifting of the water from this riv- er often eight hundred feet below.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Apache National Forest during the season of 1912 must be filed in my office at, Springeryille, Arizona, on or before Ferbruary 1, 1912. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blanks to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 JOHN D. GUTHRIE
 ... Supervisor.
 (First Pub. Jan. 12. 1912) At.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
 FROM ARIZONA

Private secretaries have been se- lected by Arizona's first three mem bers of congress, according to reports. Senator Mark Smith will have as his confidential man, Paul R. Krueger of Phoenix, and Senator Henry F. Ash urst has chosen James Pitts, a pop ular Tempe youth. Congressman Carl Hayden has selected Andy Martin one of the; best known young men in. Tue son. Applications for these places have been numerous and the fortu- nate ones have good cause for con- graduation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Town of Clifton

County, Arizona, under. the provisions of Chapter 24, of the Session laws of Arizona of 1909, on. the. 27th day of February, 1912, for the, purpose of voting for candidates for the several parties to be nominated for the fol- lowing offices:
 Mayor at Large A Councilmen at Large.
 Dated this the 18th day of January, 1912. ''s.s M A. DANENHAUER
 Clerk of the Town of C1ie.on
 NOTE-A1l nomination pagers must be filed in the Town Clerks office on or before the 2Tth day of January, 1912.
 First Pub. January 12, 1912) 2-2-12
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Date is Definitely Set:

From Fl Paso comes the informa- tion that the Ell Paso & Southwestern will haul the Rock Island trains over it's own line from Ell Paso to Tucson beginning November 1. This definite date has at length been agreed upon between the Rock Island and South ern- Pacific railroads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
f Rescues Woman. from Colorado

YUMA Jan. -S.-Four men. lettering near the bank of the Colorado river, just north of Yuma, rescued Mrs May Hadley from death in the wreck of her homemade rowboat, inswhich she was trying to make her way ito a ranch below the international line, where her husband lay critically i'll.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

which this report is part, covers the years progress of dry-farming in IS states and 10 nations of the world, and contains more than 80 articles, dealing in detail with every branch of the great science which is to5ay changing the western half of Ame.;. ca from treeless desert to prosperous farms
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Skating Rink Proprietor Fined.

A Washington telegram says: It cost the proprietor of a skating rink at Prescott, Ariz., $160 to deny admis- sion to army officers in khaki uniform last month. The attorney general in formed the war department that the district attorney at Tucson had prose cuted this man and upon a plea of guilty the fine was imposed. A simi- lar case at Tombstone, AAriz, is about to be prosecuted"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

der these pocket-flling circumstan- ces, are they not bound to regard Prof Wilson as already receiving pen sion? From what condition of poli tics, too, into which he entered bound by principles of honor" and through which his family and those dependent upon him" are made to face such "incalculable" risks.
 What are those principles of hon or so emphasized by Prof. Wilson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
etter Reveals Romance

Lingman-GeOrge A. COlbOurne,
 lo died in hospital here at the age If so years, among his effects left a letter from a woman that he had treasured for more than half a cen tury, the date of the letter being from a town in Iowa in 1854, showing that there had been a romance in his life that had remained with him all of these years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
ARIZONA ORANGES OUT
 SEIl COAST PROnlICT

PHOENIX, Dec 29.-The first car load of Arizona oranges that has been in Kansas City for several years arrived fThursday morning. Commis- sion men say the stock is superior to the California navels, which are offer ed in liberal quantities. The Arizona oranges are sweeter. Grocers will sell the new oranges for fifty to sixty cents a dozen. The California stock brings twenty-five to fifty cents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Eather Aaainst Son.

Kingman-Charles Keenan, Santa Fe section foreman, at Signal, was acquitted by a jury here of embez- element The charge was preferred embezzlement consisting of his pad ding the company's pay rolls, accord ing to the complaint. Judge Blakely appeared for the railroad company, and his son, Ross Blakely, represented the defendant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
eio EIks, coneIave

Phoenix Elks will send 125 or more lodge boosters to Tucson to attend the first convention of the B. P. O.. B. Reunion association of Arizona March 21 and 22, if plans made by the com mittee in charge of the trip can be carried out successfully.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Globe City Marshal Resigns

GLOBE, Jan. 8.-C1ty MarShalI Eu- gene Shute handed his resignation of the city marshalship to City Clerk Charles Alexander Saturday after noon, the resignation to take effect January 15. The resignation was caused by the disagreement as to who should be let out when the police force was ordered reduced by the council.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Loses Federal Court.

Tombstone-Another honor was taken away from Tombstone, Satur- day, when the federal court sat here for the last time. On that day the court adjourned, and when it meets again it will be at Phoenix under a judge to be appointed by President Taft
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
5 I A TE N E W $
White Slave Trade

Tucson-E. R. Hendrickson has been arrested, charged with violation of law in the alleged bringing into this city of Gertrude Terry for inn moral purposes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
us. Prisoners to Atlanta

Forty United States convicts are to be taken from the Arizona =peniten- tiary and county jails throughout the state to the federal prison at Atlanta. The start will be made tomorrow, in a special provided for the purpose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
To Build to Inspiration

Announcement is made that the Arizona Eastern is to buld an eXten- sion so as to bring it's railroad to the Inspiration mine. The Miami trains are now run by motors, but to haul ore and concentrates a steam railroad will be needed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Masons Will Build

Tucson Masons have purchased a corner lot in the Old Pueblo for $75,- 900 and are planning to erect upon it a five story building which is to cost $75,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

an oil boom The fact that the Mon tezuma company has leased five sec tions and purchased a S6,000 outfit is the cause of interest that is being shown.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Troops Move.

Fort Huachuca-Orde have been &ued for the Sixth Cavalry, now at ploce, to return to Des Moines troops of the Tenth cavalry now Tt Bliss, will come overland to
 uachuca
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12
Heavy Traffic

TucSon-A daily average of 800 cars of freight passed over the main line of the s. during the month of December.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Expect Oil Boom. Maricopa County is preparing for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

Apportionment of School Funds Apportionment of $21,208.00 made
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-12

J. w. AKER County School Superintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
REsI SIS ne EER sPENT
Bristol, Pa, Man Says 80 in This
Letter.

Months C Gathering and anxiety
over his condition caused Mr. A. I.
kennedy of Bristol, Pa. 10 write this
letter. He says: Grippe aud a bad
cough caused me much suffering and
worry for five long months. but that
is all over now for l have taken Vinol
and am perfectly well. took five
bottles and it was the best FIVE dol
lars ever spent.
In health enc ca2not realize how
depressed person may become
after trying one remedy after
another for such a condition as Mr.
kennedy was in, without doubt. or
what relief it is to find help and
be restored to health and strength.
1t is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative clement OF Gods
fivers without the greasy Oil, aided
by che blocd-making aud strength
creating properties OF tonic iron, that
makes Yinol SO efficient in overcom-
ing chronic coughs, colds and bron-
chitis at the same time building up
the weakened rundown system.
we guarantee yiuog TO give you
perfect satisfaction. Stone & Mercer
Druggists, clarksburg. w Va.
Il P. S, For rough, scaiy skin, try our
saxo salve. we guarantee it.-Ad-
vertisemeut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
80. -.



BRfBls Get sl-a. -4Ss
q Curtis Gas rendered d5sIa7ls l. ..s s.
ant surprise It the AGetilQtL..t'
copal parsonage last sg57eP9ii4aiI ih5I8i
the members. Of the Ladies .tAifl3 81
:eiety came IN to spend the evening
A number Of vocal aud instrument
tai solos were rendered by MS Roy
Pesh&k, and cake. coffee and bon
bpns we're SERVED by Mrs. f. A Cold
en-. mrs. John Moore. Mrs. n. l. Fits
hugh, and Mrs. c. Il. Warner Mrs,
i. A. Golden very gracefully present.
ed Mrs. Curtis with handsome set
Of table linen. a dozen glasses, . cut
glass salt and pepper set and salad
bowl, gifts Of the society. Mrs. Cur
it's feefingly responded in a gracious
speech OF acceptance.
The ladies who enjoyed the evening
we're Mrs. E. A. Golden. Mrs. John
Moore, Mrs. william Bartlett, Mrs.
Roy Peshak. Mrs. Fred White. Mrs.
George Brown. Mrs. C. II. Warner,
Mrs. Gordon b. Late. Miss Nan Pell,
Mrs Charles PelI.. Miss Ella Bene-
dun, Mrs. Frieze, Mrs. n Il Fitzhpgh,
Miss Mary Fitzhagh. Mrs. Hugh
Dean. Mrs. Mary Z. sandusky. Mrs,
D. II. Gawthrop and Mrs. L. T. sileOtt.
The Rev. Mr.. Curtis has been pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
here two years, and is leaving this
year for the Loudensville circuit. The
family leave many warm friends here
who wish them abundant success in
their new field
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

withers, DR.. G. II. Peck, Of chrks-
burg. delivered an address on
Alcoholism" lie spoke purely from
medical standpoint, giving its effects
on the different organs OF the body
and the mind and scientifically it was
one Of the finest addresses ever given
before the club.
During the social hour. fruits we're
served by Mrs. Jesse G. Lawson and
Mrs. a. B. Withers.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
we're Mrs. Gordon B. Late. Mrs VIII
liam Bartlett. Mrs. Marie Bartlett
Mrs. c. A. Lawson, Mrs. Jesse G.
Lawson. MRS, Lee Bartlett, Mrs,
Charles Davidson. Mrs. Roy Peshak,
Mrs. o. D. Barnes. Mrs. L. F. Garrett
Mrs. Waiter Willis, Mrs. W. A. Cham
bers. Mrs w. A. smith, Mrs. A. B
withers, Mrs. G. c. Woofter, Mrs r
b. Dawson. Mrs. G. .R. Peck. Mrs
D. II. Gawthrop. Mrs l.. T. silcott,
Mrs. saIlie Johnson. Mrs. a. J. Will
liams. Mrs. William Golden, Mrs
Harvey Taylor. Mrs. Rominc. Mrs B
c Teter, and Mrs. JaekaIine Lan-
caster
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
Mothers, Club.

BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 3o--The
Bridgeport. Mothers Club held a very
interesting meeting in the Methodist
Episcopal church Yesterday after
noon. After the devotional exercises
conducted by the president. Mrs. A. B.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
Il sesloR heI1

and enjoyable social session held
the Elks lodge Tuesday night g 81
ten candidates he'd been
namely, G. c. Blackensafp. q
Bottom; Gus kinney. Of West 9.e1:S
c. w. Harold, Of RichN1oo
Ware, of weston; Bruce s1Qultt. 20, 3 :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
) our WAY STUDIO

CONTINUED On plge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
EVENING SLIPPERS

A complete line of beautiful styles. The newest
creations in Fashion, beautiful shades light blue pink,
white and black pumps, covered heels round neat toe
and chiffon and silk messaline ornaments
All sizes in stock at $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

This is the Season newest model, A smart street
dress boot black Russia Calf soft finished leather
that is unusually dressy for plain leather.
This last is extra full wide round toe The English
military heel fits the arch gives foot comfort that
lends grace to the walk of the wearer Of this boot
Shown in our window. All sizes, $500
Leggins, o7ergaiters, Rubbers, Misses, Women's
and ChiIdrens sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

EIks' Social Session.
Members recently taken in were
guests Of honor al a very interesting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Immense Phosphate Deposits.

Phosphate lands which a year or
two ago were withdrawn from entry
for settlement by the federal govern,
ment, constitute, it is said, the great.
est known phosphate deposit in the
world. These lands comprise nearly
the whole of Uinta county in Wyo-
ming, and portions Of Morgan. Rich
and Cache counties in Utah, and OF
Bear Lake, Bannock, Bingham and
Fremont counties in Idaho, making in
all about $500 square miles of terri
tory which is more or less underlain
by phosphate rock. Besides these
vast natural deposits, it is pointed out
that the gases from the smelters at
Butte and Anaconda, which are very
injurious to vegetation, may be made
to yield sulphuric acid for the manu-
facture OF superphospnate fertilizer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Gets a Deserved HOLIDAY.

"Old Jimmy" Rowan, trackwalker
between Umtanum and Roza, In the
Yakima canyon in Washington. passed
the Christmas holiday at the home OF
his birth in Ireland. as a guest OF
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, in whose eurploy he has been
for 81 years without a vacation or
layoh. He has been In central Wash
tngton since 1887, irving alone In q
rude shack, built OF odd pieces OF
boards and discarded railroad ties:
and has been on the track at all hours
and In rain and shine. He has seen
the tributary country In transforma-
ton from the sagetrush n jack.
rabbit period to the day OF high agri-
cultural perfection ami enjoys the
friendship of cores Of engine drivers.
firemen and other railroad employees,
as we'll as the acquaintance of every
man, woman and child for many miles
around. Rowan. who is 81 years Of
age. recently expressed the wish OF
returning to his native home. His re-
quest and record were forwarded to
the company's main ofice at st. Paul,
from which transportation was pro-
vided. His railroad friends also made
up a purse to cover his expenses
while he Is abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Safety for the Mails.

A new appliance invented by w. r.
Sebree OF C%arrolton. KY, for the COL
lection and delivery Of mail on NOV
ing trains, has been successfully
tested on the Illinois Central railroad.
It consists Of a flexible chain net at
tackled to the door OF a mail a
which catches the mail bags which are
to go on the train, and at the same
time delivers the other bags In a
similar net at the station. The old
plan Of kicking the sacks OF on the
station platform, and hanging the out
going ones on a hook to be picked up
by the moving train, has been pro-
nounced too crude and dangerous and,
as the postmaster general has given
his approval to the new device, it is
probable that all railroads will be
equipped with 1t in the near future.
In order to demonstrate that no
damage was done to the mail by the
use OF this machine a live pig was
both collected" by the train and de-
livered without hurting 1t in the least.