davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-07-20

purple. In structure they range from
micro porphyritic to coarse crystal
lime
The plan of the development lis to
drive several deep shafts, for expert
declare that the ore body will be
found at great depth. Efforts will
be made to uncover a secondary en-
richment and to open up the property
with drifts and crosscuts.
There is considerable activity =
the vicinity of Dome There - lis
plenty of water at the King of Ari-
IONA, North Star and Middle WeIlo
camps. These are all popularity slip-
posed to be quiet but work lis go
ing ON steadily.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
NO DAMAGE HERE.

1t is reported on the outside, SO
we are informed, that the recent high
waters of the Colorado river did con-
siderable damage to Parker. Anyone
familiar with the location of Parker
and tits altitude above the river,
knows that any possible rise i'm the
stream could never injure this place.
Of course, a rise of over sixty feet
might put water ON the streets, but
such rise would be impossible. A
portion of the lands of the reserva-
tion were flooded as usual, but as
these are not in a state of GUILTY. alton
no damage was done. After the i'm
stallation of an irrigation system There
will be no overflow lands, as the
river will be dyked for many miles
i'm a manner that will preclude amy
possibility of breaking or overflow
ing
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
CASA GRANDE COTTON.

Work OH the canal of the Casa
Grande Valley Water Users Associa-
tion is being prosecuted with vigor
considering the heat and many draw
backs which attend the work at this
season of the year. 1t was found
that horses were not able to do as
good work during the hot weather as
when it is cooler and for this reason
25 head of mules were ordered from
Phoenix by the association and put
to work on the canal
Reports from the Indian reserva-
ton say that the cotton crop on the
Indian land this year is going to be
the largest and best i'm the history of
the reservation.
Cotton will undoubtedly be one of
the leading crops of the Casa Grande
valley as soon as water is furnished
to the land, and the acreage planted
to this staple will be large.
Plans are now being made by a
number of land holders to plant cot
ton as soon as they can develop the
land. Casa Grande Times.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
NEW ROAD MAP.

C. d. Hamilton, advertising man
ager of the Arizona Good Roads as
sociation, is preparing for publication
an illustrated road map and guide
covering all the main and many sec
ondary county roads i'm the state.
There lis something notable about
this particular road book because of
its many new features, the subject
being handled i'm way at once in
terestingly Illustrated and convenient-
ly arranged for quick reference. The
work of logging the routes, drawing
the maps, taking the photos and ar
ranging the copy is in the hands of
an expert. Mr. Hamilton has mapped
all California i'm the past year, pro-
ducing a booklet of inestimable value
not only as a guide but as an adver-
tising and exploiting medium His
work in Arizona lis about two-thirds
done.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
APPROPRIATION MADE.

The Indian appropriation bill, which
passed the senate a few days ago,
CARRIED $4,000 to be used i'm maxi
ing allotmemts in severalty to var
ious Indian TRIBES. A portion of thiC
sum was estimated by the departmel
for use i'm connection with the allol
mearts to be made i'm the Coloradc
River reservation at this place.
A few months ago o. L. Babcock,
superintendent of. the Indian school
at Parker, was authorized to make
tentative allotments, and it is hop
ed by Parker citizens generally that
the department will appoint him all
loting agent now that the appropria-
tion will soon be available to make
permanent allotments. Mr.. Babcock
lis thoroughly familiar with the In
dians of this reservation and would
allOt the lands to the Indians under
his charge more satisfactorily than
AMY agent the department could Sc
1aot
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
LAW
HELD INVALID
IONA SHALL HAVE NO GENER
AL ELECTION-OFFic HOLD
OVER UNTIL 1915.

No general election can be held
in Arizona this year. The supreme
court Monday reversed the opinion
of Superior Judge Phillips ON the ap-
plicatiOn of State Senator H. A Davis
Secretary of State Sidney Osborn
from sending out notices of prim aries
TO ,precede a general. election. 1t was
directed that the writ be issued
According to the supreme court, in
an opinion of 10000 words, the con-
stitution placed a certain limitation
upon the legislature when it provid-
ed that general election should be
held the ''even-numbered' year af-
ter Arizona's admittance to state
hood Any Legislative act in conflict
with this constitutional clause must
be null and void
There must be am election for
presidential electors and for con-
gressman, since such election is pro-
vided for i'm the constitution of the
United States.
Sidney p. Osborn, secretary of
state, has sent notices ito the boards,
Of supervisors of the fourteen colln-
ties of Arizona that on September
10, direct primaries will be held to
select candidates for presidential elec-
tors and congressman
This notice lis sent out i'm accord
ance with the decision of the supreme
court
The law provides that primaries
shall be held ON the eighth Tuesday
preceding an election. This causes
the primaries to fall September 10.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
MUST PAY PENALTY.

What has been probably one of
iii the history of Arizona's IS criminal
procedure has just come to an end.
This lis the case of Arizona VS.. Fran
cisco Rodriguez, convicted i'm the dis
trict court OF Maricopa county eigIh-
teen months ago of murder in the
first degree. for the slaying of his
wife. The last chapter i'm this cele-
brated case is the affirmation by the
supreme court of the Judgment of the
district court and the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Kent that the defend
ant shall pay for his crime by suffer
ing the death penalty
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
THE DOME DISTRICT.

Systematic work lis to be started
at once on the property of the Ari-
zona-TeXas Mining company, eight
miles from Dome The company has
set aside $50 900. which is to be eX-
pended before a pound of ore lis ship
ped.
Included in the AriZona-TeXaS group
are twenty eight claims, covering an
area of over 500 acres of promising
mineral ground. The property is
situated in what lis known as the Mid
way range. Rhyolite, andesite and
other volcanic rocks cover the ground.
These rocks present bewildering ar
ray of color, ranging from white to
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
MILLION LOSS; I DEAD.

DENVER, Colo, July lahore
than million dollars damage and
one life known to have been lost lis
the result of the worst cloudburst in
which extends along the north west,
west and south boundaries of Denver,
overflowed tonight and an area COW
ering approximately four square miles
is under from two to four feet of
water. So great was the water fall
for nearly an hour that the principal
streets in Denver were under from
one to two feet of water.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
THIS LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

That the law passed by the last
territorial legislature, to ALLOW boards
of trustees to segregate white and
black children is constitutional, is
the decision of the supreme court
Monday morning the supreme court
reversed the decision of Justice Ed
ward Kent in the case of Samuel F..
Bayless, colored, versus L. D. Dam
erOn, Sims Ely and W. g. Tolleson,
the Phoenix school board The writ
OF injunction issued by Judge Kent
to RESTRAIN the board from forcing
Bayless's two children to attend the
colOred school established in that
district was rendered nIll and void.
The old territorial law left it OPP
tional with the district trustees to
establish separate schools for negro
children where there were eight or
more. This law was repealed by the
first state Legislature and more dras+
tic measure substituted. The new
law makes lit illegal fer cOlOred and
white children to attend the same
schools. Even if there lis only one
negro child in the district, the trlIs-
tees must make provision for his ed
ucation separate from the white chil
dren.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
ANOTHER FIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, July 17-"Wolgast
and Rivers will box i'm Vernon Arena
ON Labor day" said Tom McCarey
manager of the Pacific club tonight.
For the second bout for the light
weight championship Rivers signed
today and Wolgast will sign tomor-
row. ALL the "details of the battle
have been arranged, with the eXcep-
tion of selection of a referee. VOL
CAST Will get 5000 and Rivers S.
sure that the referee will be Los
Angeles man.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
STORM HURTS CHANDLER.

MESA, Ariz., July 1S-Chandler
was badly damaged by the wind
storm of last might Some damage
was done to almost every tent and
the big hay barns were badly torn UP.
Some of the sheet iron roofs were
lifted and deposited in the alfalfa
fields
Just how much damage was done
is hard to estimate, but for several
days the population of Chandler will
be busy restoring Things to their for
mer condition. Several of the tents
were leveled to the ground. The big
cook tent and dining hall were twist
ed out of shape.
I'm the vicinity of Mesa all the tele
phone lines are down. Many big
trees were blown across the wires.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
READING MATTER FOR VOTERS.

Fifty thousand copies of PAM
phletS containing the amendments to
the constitution proposed in bills pass
ed by the legislature and such i'm
itiative petitions as are to be voted
on this fall will soon be ISSUED.
The secretary of state is getting
ready to have these documents print
ed. In a short time he will advler-
tise for bids And then, when the
printing shall have been done, the
pamphlets will be scattered broad
cast One will be mailed ito each
voter i'm Arizona, as these voters are
disclosed by the great register.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
LIEN LAW TO
BE CONTESTED
REFERENDUM PETITIONS ARE
BEING CIRCULATED so THAT
THE PEOPLE MAY VOTE ON
THE NEW LAW.

A state Wide movement has been
started ito repeal the Miners Lien
law Through the referendum.
Petitions asking that the law,
which was passed by the first state
legislature, be referred to the people
for their condemnation or approval,
are now being circulated i'm Yavapai,
Graham, Cachise and Mohave coun-
ties. Within a few days they will be
in circulation i'm all the counties Of
the state. Those in the counties men
toned are being freely signed
AS soon as one per cent of the
qualified voters of the state have
signed the petitions, they will be fill
ed with the secretary of state I'm
der the provisions of the constitution
the Lein Law must then be referred
to the people at the November elec
tion. If a majority are i'm favor of
its repeal, lit lis taken off the statute
books
Sentiment in favor of the repeal
of the law lis widespread 1t is being
denounced with greatest vigor i'm the
mining districts where lit works q
hardship upon the owners who desire
to lease their claims
Under the law, which is said to
be totally unlike anything ever pass
ed before i'm any state, amy debt i'm
Cured i'm working or developing a
claim, no matter by whom, becomes
a lien on the property. If a leaser
fails to pay his bills the owner must
make them good or have his property
sL1d for debt The Tombstone Com
solidated and several other big com
ranies have refused to renew leases
because of this law.
1T is claimed that the law cam be
evaded if the owner, when he signs
lease, will advertise i'm some news
paper of general circulation, that he
will not be responsible for debts in
CURED by the leaser. If the move
ment to repeal the measure fails.
steps will be taken to determine
whether such procedure will stand.
Whether the Kinney bill, which ex-
Cludes laborerS who do not speak
English from working i'm mines and
at ether hazardous occupations, is to
go before the voters this fall, rs still
a question. The petitions filled i'm the
office of the secretary of state say
that it shall be submitted to the peo-
pie at the next general election.
But the sltpr3me court has decided
that there cam be no general state
election this year If the courts hold
that this is a general election" i'm
the legal sense of the term, the Kim
ney bill and the Woman's Suffrage
measure will be submitted at that
time. The big mining companies are
vitally interested i'm the KINNEY
bill, since if it passes, thousands of
their laborers will be thrown out of
employment.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
Delegates Named.

A very enthusiastic water meeting
was held at Blythe Tuesday after
noon, at which time the water cues
ton was thoroughly thrashed out
After considerable discussion it
was decided to send the delegates to
the general meeting to be held i'm
Los Angeles on July 20 uninstructed.
The delegates elected are Ed. F.
Williams, Frank Murphy and j. o.
Phillips, who are all favorable to or
ganizing under the Bridgeford act.
Immediately following the Los An
geles meeting an active campaign
will be made for signatures for the
new district.
At Tuesdays meeting everyone
was heartily in favor of forming a
new district and little, if any, opposi-
tion is expected in securing the re-
quired number of signatures.
Full "details of the Los Angeles
meeting will be given in our next lis
SUE.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
BONDED FOR $27,50O.

William UmbenhOWer was i'm town
Thursday evening and reported that
he had just closed a deal with Los
Angeles parties for his minimg prop
perty i'm Old Woman mountains, the
amount of the bond being $27 800.
The property adjoims Scott Prices
Grass Roots mine. Mr.. Umbenhower
stated that active work would be start
ed within the next thirty days.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
WATER RUNS
IN DITCHES
DAMAGE BY OVERFLOW is MUCH
LESS THAN EXPEC
SMALL PERCENTAGE OF GRAIN
CROPS LOST.

BLYTHE, Cal, July 1S.-With
water again running i'll all
Of tie bitches for the past week, we
are able to get some idea of the eff
feet of the recent break ON the crops,
which we are glad to say is less
than was expected by far.
The worst loss fell on the alfalfa
fields. which We're destroyed by wa
ter standing on the ground until the
plants were killed, and these fields
will have to be re7seeded this fall.
The acreage killed will not exceed
sec acres at most.
CT the growing grain crops hardly
10 per cent were destroyed, a great
er part of the grain in the affected
regions being removed before the wa
ter flooded the lands
AS 10 the cotton crop, which
amounts to some 700 acres, less than
1Cl acres have been lost, both by wa
ter and ty lack of water, and the
crop is making a most excellent
showing and the indications are that
the crop will go from 600 to 700
bales or more.
AS can be seen from the above
statement there is no danger of a
shortage of crops this fall in fact,
the supply should just about meet
the demand and bring a good paying
price to the growers.
The SchWalbach brothers are going
to start their thrashing machine at
once, but the Galispie brothers are
nIt going to start their machine I'M
til about September 1, when they
expect to thrash far the most grain
ever harvested in the valley.
The Parker post., 1912-07-20
LABOR BILL PASSED.

The house Wednesday passed the
bill creating the department of Ia
Dor, the secretary of which will have
place in the cabinet This lis a
measure that has long been asked for
by organized labor. The bill now
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

to Hod
ar al of edndse
h heard hen
an every
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels

Positively the greatest Table Linen, Napkin and
Towel sale ever ofeed in our city. We really have
enough for two stores 1t will be chance if you
get this offer again.
Beautiful satin finish and linen Damask 60 in.
wide. regular 39c value This sale price. ....... pc
Genuine mercerized bleached Damask, in beau
tful floral and other designs, GA inches wide reg
ular 6Oc quality Sale price 39c
75c all linen Table Damask, y inches vide. 55c
125 all linen, extra fine, IS inch Damash -. SOC
Napkins tc match all our table linens at great
ly reduced prices.
One lot of red and white, blue and white, gold
and white, Table Damask, in beautiful patterns.
Regular 35c value for Ice
so dozen long size Turkish Bath Towels regu-
lar 15c value. This sale price .,............ &c
so dozen Huck Towels large size, red borders
and plain white regular for 25c values .s..... SC
so dozen Linen Damask Towels, matted fringe.
and hemsttched, red, blue, yellow, pink and plain
white Regular 35c values for ................ Ice
so dozen extra long bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, good value for 35c each. Our sale price 19c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

This sale will 60 down in the history of
our city as being the biggest sale ever
pulled off. In its economy it overStepS
any sale ever held under our roof. Its
a great chance---itS your chance. and
your proof of wisdom is in taking adj
vantage of it
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

Our Loom End Sales are a business
proposition which is well worth your
consideration. You need the goods
its up to you to come to this big sale
and save money
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

You can make no mistake in buying at
the Great Loom End Sale. Prices that
will appeal to you. Values you will ap-
preciate alta glance. You'll have to hurry
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

Money saved is money made. You can
make money by attending our Big
Loom End Sale ::
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17


$500 yards best brands
Apron Bingham, right off
the bolt ........ &c yd
Our entire big stock of
Dress Ginghams, in all
the new patterns, checss
stripes, plaids - all the
very best brands and reg
ular 124 and 15c sellers.
Sale price 1890. SIC
One lot of Percales,
full width, best brands,
in dark and lightlocolors,
regular 10 to 123e values
This sale 49,. SIC
One lot Galetea Cloth,
in fancy and solid colors.
The best goods made for
childrens lompers and
ladies dresses. Regular
20c sellers 141c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

New Loom ends will be put on sale
daily. You will be able to secure
great bargains every day
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

Our store will be closed all day Fri
day, January y, to mark down and
arrange stock for the big sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

We we're fortunate in securing a num-
Der of large cases of Loom Ends of
choice Dry Goods that will enable us to
offer the buying public greater bargains
than ever before offered in this COM
muniy. If you believe in effectin9
saving in your purchases we are in a
position to interest you. Prices quoted
in this circular are only an inklin9 of the
money saving opportunities offered in
this great sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

Don't miss reading a single line of this
sheet---every word means much to you.
The Red Tickets all mark bargains.
Doors open at 8 o'clock first morning
of sale : !:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

And finally when you do you happy. Then buy
your shoes at W. D. Oldham & Co.'S All leather
shoes that look well and wear well and the price is
really too low during this SALE jolly crowd will sure
be in our s1O0OO.00Sboe Department during our Big
Loom End Sale Join them. Shoes for you, shoes for
the family and all at Loom End prices
You can see form our cuts that we handle Queen
Quality shoes for ladies and VIM. Kneeland's Shoes
for men, There is no better shoes made and very few
as good We will save you from SOC to 150 on every
pair you buy during the Big Loom End Sale. This
same proposition goes all chidrens misses and boys
Shoes Sure good place to buy shoes for your family
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

Our New Years Gift to our many
friends and customers will be a cash
saving of dollars and cents to all of them
who attend our Great Loom Ind Sale
which begins
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17
Saturday, Jan. Is

at $50 A. NJ and closes Saturday, JAM
uary 27, at 1890 P. NJ.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17

Bargains IN Domestics
$500 yards Hope BIeached Cotton ............. TIC
800 yards Farmers Choice, regular 1Oc value &c
$500 yds BEST of ALP full yard wide bib Cotton she
500 yards Lonsdale Cam brio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9ac
500 yards "a bleached Pepperel Sheetng ~ 20c
500 yards 104 beached Pepperell Sheeting- 23c
1000 yards good 1O-4 unbeached sheeting .... 163c
$50 bleached Sheets hemmed seam centers 39c
500 Mohawk bleach Sheets $780, torn and hem
med, the best sheet made Csc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-17
SALE BEGINS JANUARY Is AND CLOSE

@ tina wasn0vh mbuvasT H bloc hour
by kre ahnkryo You
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Sugar stocks show tendency q
bfaoing up il todaF's stock sheet.
Only one slight decline is noted. chat
being Of ~ eighth point IN Pioneer
On the other hand Oahu has recover.
ed asQuarfer point. hawaiian CONNER.
ciaI the same, also 0laa. Eva Is On.
changed The late revival n bonds Is
continued.
Sales listed are the folloHing olaa
on the board Oahu s q, 81 % aud 10
at "A Pioneer 100, SO and s q 25.z5;
Hawaiian Comme1tial and st
1925: Eva. IS - rs sc: ||'|0 Rail-
road common. 81 unchanged 4. s;
0laa, 10. and 5 At s. Is Mutual = eIe-
phone skies. $4,000 6t 1o3 50 HIIo
Railroad 1sel SKIES $1,000 s. 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
Strange Graft sIehted.

Mate Oh. Saunders Of the tug Nayi-
gator reported to Customs Collector
Stratton at.San Francisco that on the
night Of October 81, while towing the
schooner hIonterel near Point Dune,
two fast launches passed him contains
ing what appeared to be a large num-
Der of persons. and paid no attention
to his signals. In fact, the launches
seemed so eager to get away that one
of them crossed under his bows. From
the suspicious maneuvers of the laun-
ches Mate Saunders sbelives that they
were engaged in smuggling Chinese.
Star-B Bulletin Ads. are Best Rusiness
Qetfers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
FOR THE GOLFER

For soreness Of the muscles, whetll-
er induced BY violent exercise or In
jury. there is nothing better than
Chamberlaih,s Pain Balm. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale. BY all dealers Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Testimony brought out at the Indi.
annapolis labor trials indicate that
Olaf Tveitmoe of San francisco was
the chief of the Times dynamiting
crew.
Larz Anderson, now minister to Bel
ginm. has been appointed Ambassador
ito Japan, to succeed Chas. Bryan. re-
signed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

From 1880 u. m. to 1850 p. m.
Cecil Brown Tr to M Nishihara D
Carl VOTERS to Charles Al Stan
ton TT -. s.. ;. ........ Rel
F E Thompson and VT to Guard
ian Trust Co Ltd .-..s..-.. N
William R Castle Tr by Atty to
{ ] Nahinu -. {. 49,. Rel
May K Brown and hsb ct ais to
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd NJ
Peter Martin to Richard III Trent PA
Peter Martin and VT by Atty to
Jennie B Kerr 49,. ..... D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Be prepared to put fires out before
they become dangerous The DEMO
fire alarm system IS tho most eff:
eient means Of checking The fire. =
Advertisement. 81 Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

The trouble With most gfuffs men is
that they're often more inapolite than
gruff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
WA MIS-
HELP WANTED.

Girl to help care for children in the
country. Address E, = this office.
54082w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Inter Island Steam N. Co.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -.
Hon h. r. & Il. Co. Prof.
Hon. n. r. & i Co. Com.
Mutual Telephone co.
Oahu r. 4 I. CO. ..*..s*.
lilo rs r. Co. Pfd. = :.
lilo b +. Co. Com. .s
Hon b q n. 90. <.sk<*.I
UnU I|IGIn CO. 6 80
Hawaiian Pineapple Co
I.0I11 0'oI nc "a NJ.
Hon. b. & ~. Co. As