davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
Notice For Publication


Serial No. O1O762. Phoenix,
Arizona, Land Office, January
5th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
SANTA FE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, by Howell
Jones, its Land Commissioner,
Oh May 26, 1910, filed in this
Office its application, Serial No.
OlO762, and on October %, 1911,
filed an amendment thereto, to
enter under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved April
21, 1904. (33 Stats, 211), the
following describe d lands, viz
North of Base Line and East
of ella and Salt River Meridian,
Territory Of Arizona.
Township Sixteen. Range
twenty-five.
All of section 2; the E15 of sec
tion 4; all of section 10; the N12
Of section II; and the NJ of sec
ton IA.
Township Seventeen, Range
Twenty two.
All ofsections 2, 4, 8 and 10; the
We Of section II; all of sections
IA, 18, 20 and %; the S12 of sec
tion "A; all of sections 26, %,
80 and 81
Township Eighteen, Range
Twenty two.
The SEA, NWA SWH, and the S12
SWA of section IA; the NEA and
the 81 of section p; the SWA OF
section "a; all OF sections 26 and
%; the NEA, and the S12 of sec
ton 50; all OF section "a.
Township Fifteen, Range
TWenty-three.
All of sections 2, 4 and II.
Township Eighteen, Range
Twenty three.
All of sections 20, "a and 26;
the E12 of section 29; all of sec
tion 80; the NEA, and the S1a of
section 80; the Ne Of section "a
Township Fifteen, Range
Twenty-four.
All of sections 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 26,
% and 81.
Township Eighteen, Range
Twenty four.
All of sections 20 and 80.
Township Fifteen, Range
Twenty five.
The SEA of section 10; all of
sections -, II, %; the NEA, NJ
NWA, and the SEA NWA OF sec
tion 80,
Township Fifteen, Range
Seventeen.
All of section 4. A
Township Sixteen, Range
Seventeen.
All of sections Is, 20, %, 80
and go.
Township Nineteen, Range
Nineteen.
The SEA NEA, NJ SEA, and
the SWA SEA of section 81.
Township Nineteen, Range
Twelve.
The NEA Of section "a.
Township Nineteen, Range
Twelve and one-half.
Lots l and 2 of the NWA, E12
SWH, and Lots 3 and 4 of the
SWA of section %; Lots 1 and 2
of the NEA, and Lots 3 and 4 OF
the NWA of section 2+
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands Described, or
desiring to object because OF the
mineral character OF the above
described lands, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to appli-
cant, should file their afidavits
of protest in this office, on or
before the 7th day of March,
1912 FRANK H PARKER.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-03
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC
is a practical magazine for everyone
who wants to learn about electricity,
or who uses tools. Its articles tell you
how to make flying machines, wireless
telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines
furniture, models, etc. Every mum ber
full of valuable shop-kinks and prac-
tical hints, we'll illustrated. The only
magazine of it's kind in the world
Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today. The
three latest mum bers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year.
S MPSON PUBLISHING Co,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
DEM0CRATICYEAR SAYS WILSON
NOMINEE THINKS AMERICAN
PEOPLE ARE RESPONSIVE,
Priv iicgc h Giving Way to Pressure of
Enlightened Public Opinion.

Trenton. y. j., Aug. 2O--"Ths is a
Democratic year." said Gov. Woodrow
Wilson in addressing the Democratic
League Of Trenton at the fair grounds
today.
1T Is not Democratic year be-
cause We wish it to be but because
America Is responsive to the impulses
Of the world. Privilege is giving way
in all countries to the pressure of
public opinion"
The governor reiterated that ne
was under no obligation for his nom-
ination to the presidency. II need not
tell YOU" he said. chat the nomina-
ton was received without promise to
anybody"
mot even to Jim Smith," inter-
rupted a voice and there was a laugh.
II never made any promises to him.
or any one else." continued the gov
'ernor. IT have made no promises ex.
cept to the people Of the United
States. Every man is under bond to
the people of the United States. You
can't serve one class at time and
you can pick no favorites.
'The Democratic party as now con-
trolled Is in a position to put itself
at the disposal of the rank and file of
the American people,"
The governor was given an enthu-
siastic reception.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24

State Chairman Calls Attention to H.
legality OF Putting Names on ROs-
ters of More than One Precinct.
Should Not be CONFERENCE.-The
ward for Conviction OF Election
Law ViOlatOrS.

Spartanburg, Aug. 21.-John Gary
Evans, chairman OF the State Demo-
cratic executive committee, issued the
following statement tonight:
Information has come to me from
various counties in the State that
certain persons are causing their
names to be enrolled as members Of
two or more Democratic clubs. This
is clearly being done for the purpose
of perperating fraud and should not
be countenanced. A reward of 500
will be paid for the apprehension,
with proof to convict, of any voter
who violates the rules and constitution
OF the Democratic party and the stat
ute law of this State at the coming
primary election, to be held on the
27th inst.
''JOhn Gary Evans.
chairman State Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
TAFT FORCES RESPITE.
House Passes Vetoed Bill for Third
Time, but Senate Upholds President
in Fight for Commerce Court and
Lower Body Then Yields.

Washington. Aug. 21.-For the third
time the house today passed the leg
islative, executive and judicial bill
over the veto Of President Taft by a
vote Of 154 to 50. but In the senate
the effort to pass 1t failed. - to a..
As result the house amended the
measure to provide continuous ap-
preparation for the commerce court
until March 4. 1913. passed 1t and to-
night 1t lies with the senate appro-
priations committee with good pros
poets that 1t will pass the senate to-
morrow.
This Is chronological resume Of
the progress of the bill today. The
solution OF the deadlock between con-
gress and the white house Is believed
to have been found, and as n result,
adjournment now looks appreciably
nearer.
Mr.. Taft expressed his delight at
the failure of the Democratic plans In
the upper body and did not attempt
to conceal his satisfaction. No inti-
nation was given at the white house
as to whether the new compromise
would be acceptable to the president,
but senate and house leaders are con-
fident that the measure will be sign.
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
MCOMBS SEEKS QUIET SPOT.
Feeling Need of Rest Chairman of
Democratic National Committee
Hides From World.

New York, Aug. 2O.-William f..
McCOmbs. chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, who drop
ped active campaigning ten days ago
under his doctors orders, left this city
today for rest of two weeks or more
In the country. He was accompanied
by his sister. In order TO insure his
having absolute quiet and a respite
from politics the place of his retreat
was not disclosed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
VIGOROUS INQUIRY.
Killing Of Engineer Ayers Looked
into by Mexican Government.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The Mexi-
can Government is conducting a Wig
attending the killing by rebels of the
young American civil engineer, Row
an Ayers, near Patzcurao. State Of
Michaocan. last week. Mr.. Lascuer-
ain. the Mexican minister of foreign
affairs. has informed Ambassador Will
son that every facility will be afford
ed by the Mexican Government for
the conveyance Of the body TO his
parents home. I'm Cincinnati. though
owing to the remoteness of the tragic
scene. communication is difficult
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
G. G. & O. AND CHARLESTON.
Terminals tO be Completed Within
Twelve Months.

II is reported on reliable authority
that the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio Railway will have a system of
coal piers completed and in operation
at Charleston within twelve months
Many reports have been given cur
rency from time to time to the effect
that the great coal-carrying road was
about to- begin construction work here
and each time weeks or even months
have elapsed and nothing has been
done. It Is now confidently stated,
however that Charleston will have
become "a coal-exporting point for the
c.. &. and %. within ~ year.--Char-
lesion News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
REBELS KILL HUNDREDS,
GARRISON OF CITY OF LEON
: NICARAGUA, MASSACRED.
Flushed With Victory, Insurgents
Ihen Slaughter 43O of Defend
ers, According to Reports.

Managua, Mic, Aug. 1S.-(Sunday)
delayed in transmission NEAR
ly the entire detachment Of 500 Mic.
araugan troops, comprising the garri-
son Of the city Of Leon, to the north
OF Managua, was massacred by a force
OF insurgents last night, according to
reports which reached the capitol TO.
day.
Friday news was received by the
government that the liberals at Leon
had risen in revolt and Gen. Chamor-
70 dispatched troops to reinforce the
garrison Of the city.
The government troops on reaching
Leon camped on the plaza in the
centre Of the town. The insurgents,
who greatly outnumbered the govern
pent force, attacked the city Satur-
day and after a fierce engagement
the garrison surrendered. Instead of
holding their captives prisoners Of
war, 1t is reported that the soldiers
were slaughtered by the rebels. Out
Of force Of 500 men all except 20
were killed.
After the repulse Of the insurgents
last Wednesday night after a four
days battle at Managua in which
the American marines and bluejck-
cts from the gunbot Annapolis and
from Panama played a prominent part
as defenders Of the capital, the in
surgents retired, ostensibly to their
headquarters at Massaya, the capital
of the department of the same name
1t was learned by the government
Thursday. however, that the insur-
gents had sent large quantities Of
arms and ammunition from Massaya
to Leon through the mountain passes
and that the rebels were hurriedly
concentrating their forces at the
northern city 1t also became known
that Gen. Mena, the deposed secre-
tary Of war and leader Of the insur-
gents. whose health had become great
ly impaired, had gone to Leon to di-
rect the operations of his men.
Lieut.. Edward H. Conger Of the
American marine battalion stationed
at Managua, returned to the capital
this afternoon from Massya where
he went to confer with Gen. Mena.
Lieut.. Conger reports that Gen. Mena
is a very sick man and that the Lib
eral generals, Rebit and Amend, are
in command of the insurgents in the
south.
Communication between Managua
and Corinto on the Pacific side of Mic
aragua, either by wire or by railroad,
has been cut since Friday. The sew
erance of communication was caused
by the uprising that day at Leon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
SLATON WINS IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta Man has Swept State for Gov
PrnOr.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 21-United
States Senator A. .. Bacon won the
distinction in the Democratic state
primaries today Of being the only man
to be sent to the senate from Georgia
for four successive terms. Returns
up to midnight indicated that he car
ried 1870 of the LAG counties in the
state. His election is assured.
In the gubernatorial race John NJ.
Slaton Of Atlanta won a sweeping vic
tory over his two opponents. Joe Hill
Hall of Macon and Hooper Alexander
Of Decatur. Alexander who entered
the race on q prohibition platform
lost his own county and home town
to Slaton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
Bowling Match Tonight.

There will be a bowling match to-
night between the Champs and the
Game Cocks. This is the first time
that these two teams have bolwed i'm
the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league and
the match will be one of interest. At
present the Rollers head the league.
they having won the greatest number
of pins in their match with the
Twirlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
Every man feels instinctively that all the
beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less
than single lovely action.---Lowell.
Seeing America First
BABY FRANZ SOHES was dying.

His parents were Storage passengers with him
on great liner They were bringing Baby Franz
to America the land of liberty that he might become
free, perhaps rich, possibly great But he sickened
in the steerage, and the ships surgeon gave hope
The little fellow must die---free only of the wide
spaces Of parental ove-rich only in the treasures
OF parental ambition great, only KING of a
mothers heart.
But Immigrant Sohes could not let Baby Franz
die with no knowledge of America Like Moses, the
child who.was to pass away from them must see the
Land of Promise. So as Fire Island light doomed
into view Sohes took Baby ranz to the rail and held
him aloft Whether or not the last flicker of the
heavy lids yielded him view of America we may not
know; but the father and mother drew from the ex-
preston of the glazing eyes the pitfu comfort that
the child HAD SEEN AMERICA!
And afterwards?
Afterwards Sohes went ashore to be hustled and
derided sswop,' "hunk,'' bit of the scum of
the earth. Nobody taught him our language. No
body tried to make him happy here The vaunted
liberty he aspired to and loved in advance, turned
into the false liberty of taking job at wages which
gave him only mere iving--and that he had in
Europe. Sohes went into the saloon, the ward
meeting, learned graft and police tyranny, and in
dustrial tyranny, and perhaps anarchy---al this in
America, to which he directed the dying eyes of his
child thing to make his death something honor
able
WHAT SPLENDID equipment for citizenship
did Sohes possess And what SMALL CHANCE for
those qualities to deyelopl Brethren these things
ought not so to bel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

Once there was a political fight
on in a Philadelphia Legislative
district. The reformers were
waking fearful struggle against
the machine. A big, six-foot-
three youngster was going at the
bosses hammer and tongs. My,
but he was reformer to a fare
you-well! He was elected. His
name was Boise Penrose.
Penrose reformer? You bet
he was-for a brief-very brief
Well. he meandered along
through both houses of the Penn
sylvania legislature, absorbing
the gospel according to Quay,
and when Standard Oil. the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and the coal
and steel interests switched from
Senator Don Cameron, Penrose
Quay, and on the iatter's death
succeeded to the leadership In the
state.
He never amounted to much in
the senate, chasing with the me
too" men behind Aldrieh until the
Rhode Island senator retired.
Then Penrose took out his ambf-
tion to be the republican car and
frightened 1t up and tackled the
job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

"Never let your right hand
know what ou left hand doeth,"
remarked John d. Rockefeller,
Chicago university angel" to
his fellow laborer, John d. Arch
bold, Syracuse university an
GEL" in a little talk about the
beauties of charity.
Tut, tut, John, my right hand
has to sign the cheeks!" argued
Archbold.
That's J. Dustin Archbold's
leading specialty-signing checks
and letters and putting copies OF
the letters where some faithful
Iemploye can swipe 'em and sell
EN- to New York publisher.
That wad of s25 900 he slipped.
to my Dear Senator Penrose'
and the letters just made public.
show that Archbold is about the
lniftiest little letter and check
writer anywhere.
Now Archbold is Standard
Oh vice president. His main de-
partment Is to know" the politI-
cal situation In Ohio, PennsyI-
vania and elsewhere. Between (
writing letters to Foraker, Quay,
Penrose and other dear sena-
tors, Archbold has been cashing
the polical promissory notes of
his senatorial correspondents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
IL Harold Garter.

II Count Phelim O'Shaughnessy
was color-bind, as report said, he
could at least distinguish very
well a blonde from brunei
among the court beauties of
Louis XVI at Versailles. Perhaps
rather it was a mental blindness
that obscured his vision, in COM
mon with that of the gay cour-
tiers, so that none of them fore
saw the approaching storm which
was to sweep king, lords and
state into the vortex of reyolu-
ton.
When the mob stormed the
bastile Louis remained supine.
though the count, one of the in
ternational officers of his faith
full Swiss Guard, offered to lead
a hundred men and subdue all
Paris. Later, grown more bold,
the rioters advanced upon YER
sailles itself, and, even while
Louis Toasted in his red chamber,
demanded that he accept the pop
ular demands.
They gathered before the pal
ace walls, under the windows, a
bowling multitude, each wearing
the red liberty cap, demanding
that he place the bloody cockade
in his own hat. in token of sub
mission. And, disregarding the
protests of his body guard, Louis
obeyed. Wearing the emblem of
revolution, he appeared upon a
balcony amid uproarious shouts.
Emboldened by this victory, an
armed mob swept into the palace
precincts, the Swiss guard re-
treating before them, for, with
Louis a prisoner, they were de-
moralizsd and knew not whittier
to turn. Soon they were hem
med alone In their quarters.
Accept the cockade or perish!""
the revolutionists shouted. And
one by one the leaders of the
guard surrendered.
All but one. In an upper cham
Der the Count O'Shaughnessy re-
pulsed the proffered emblem,
which his aged Irish valet, in
tears, urged him to wear.
II will go to my death wearing
the symbol of the Emerald isle,"
he cried. Fetch me a baldrick
of green"
The mob was approaching;
one door withstood them. They
were searching for the county;
they shouted that he should don
the revolutionary sign or die.
The valet wrung his hands de-
spairingly.
Adjacent was a little chamber
of the king, whittier he was wont
to retire when weary Of his cour-
triers. The count and valet
paused up on the threshold. Olive
colored curtains. hung before the
windows, obscuring the sunlight
with their heavy shade. They
We're not of the Irish green, but
near enough.
Sir, sir" stammered the valet,
II shall make you a baldrick of
these curtains them"
The count looked at him
fiercely.
"The king has abdicated," he
cried. my honor-shall that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
By the Junior Office Boy

n. y. sept. 1O.-i just been
reading about the troubles OF
young sosiety danes
my goodiss, amt it terrible
what a lot of trubble a gerl can
have when she don't have any
thing at all to do except look for
trubble
the names of these gerls is
helen and enda
4 amt going to bother with
their luther names, they are only
the names of couple of hus-
bands they ust to have, but which
they amt got no more
HELEN and edna is sisters, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
The Times Daily Short Story

justed his clothing. he strobe to
te door, which was already yield
ing before the battering rams of
the revolutionists. OF a sudden
he drew the heavy iron bolts in
their sockets and stood before
the attackers.
The corridor was half In gloom.
Shouts and imprecations were
hurled at him. For a moment no
body stirred, all appalled, by the
counts stalwart figure as he stood
there, his weapon in his hand.
Then there was concerted rush.
He spitted one, two-his sword
was broken, the hilt torn from
his fingers, the mob had got him
down.
ITO the trees! To the trees!"
they cried, and dragged him down
the corridor outside into the sun
light. Upon the palace threshold
he regained his feet for a mo-
ment, shaking off his captors as
dog shakes away water.
Then suddenly an uproarious
shout went up. and in an instant
his enemies were abased around
him, while the mob shouted de-
lightedly. The count turned to the
man nearest.
What is this changer" he ask
ed, bewildered.
Citizen, we congratulate you,"
the fellow shouted. "Why didn't
you shout that you were wearing
two red cockades?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

epgre o o from the
candidates
in
campag thunder 20 ul a he progress
The
be q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

their folks has ute a stack of
kale
having been married once don't
never seem to discourage mo-
body from trying it again, and
that's the way 1t was with helen
and edna
this summer they met couple
of classy guys by the name Of
clarence and gorge ii
clarence fell for edna and gofSe
camped on hellen's trail Al
gorge's motto was do IL nov,
and in july him and helen hook
ed up
now look at wot has happened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
Observations

III does not look well, to say the least, to see
bunch OF officials eager to get city jobs and then inn
medlatey begin camoring for boosted salaries
lot OF fellows will find out today just how pop
ular they are.
EiTHER there has been very poor milk inspec-
ton IN the past in Tacoma or the restaurants and
milk dealers have very suddenly started the water
ing process
MAYOR SEYMOUR seems to have been read
ing Miles Standish; anyway it looks as if he has de-
cided that II he wants the pure food law enforced
the way is to do it himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

$50 those two lovely men were in love with your"
Yes"
And they really fought duel about you?"
Swords psols?"
"P-p-pistols"
"H0w exciting! Were they
mo. Both of EN- sober"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
UNSUITABLE YEARNINGS
$780,, said Fortune you weary of stea
yachts
YES" replied especial
"And
Entirely" a
well what you
81 want to into convention with private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
Why Not Prosecute?

ISN'T IT ABOUT time that something more be
done than the making of dubious political capital out
OF the charges of bribery publicly preferred against
high officials of the Standard Oil Coz
Since the exposure of the correspondence with
Senator Foraker and Congressman Sibley, down
through the scandals involving Bailey and others to
the recent of Senator Penrose the charge has
been plain enough.
BY what contortion of justice can it be made to
appear sufficient to punish bride takers and bride
givers solely by loss of political prestige9
1t seems to us that instead of congressional
committee trying to smirch statesmen for mere
political effect we should have grand jury invest
eating the long standing criminal charge of bribery
against Standard Oil oficals9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

helen amt living with gorge
no more, and edna has busted her
engagement with clarence
and all because why
listen to edna tell 1t
gorge deserved my sister sum-
thing terrible, she says, he
handed out that he was a real
estate man, and his folks was
ritch
can you imajine how helen
felt when she found out that his
pa was shoe string pedler and
his mother kept a boarding
house
o, 1t was awful
and another thing, says edna,
when my sister fell in love with
him he was wearing white flan-
mel suit
he looked just too dandy for
anything
and he said he had a country
house and automobeal and
money in the bank
but after she had married him
NC uluChb nave NJ dutO nOI uO
house nor no dough nor no shape
nor nothing
clarence he was in on the
frame-up, and its all off between
him and me
so now helen is looking for
ward to umber 3, and edna has
got to find a different number 2
there ought to be some way of
keeping them cheap ducks where
they belong, 1t seems to me, our
sosiety gerls must be protected
from the sons of shoe string ped
lers johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10
&c editorial PAGE ofoche Cacoma Cimes P4
The Progressives Kept Faith With The People

OF o.
a
dto
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-10

count for nothing? Cut me two
slices and let Louis say what he
will" And. drawing his sword,
he sliced two strips from the
heavy velour, and forming them
into two revolutionary rosettes,
in bitter mockery, he pinned
them to his hat. Then, having ad-