davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
RIVERS OUTPOINTS
 THE ORLEANS LAD.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2S.-Joe Mando,. the pride of the south went down to decfat today before the tigcri,h onslaught of Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles. lt was clean cut victory for the Mexican and re markablc reversal of form, he ex- hibning more speed and clcverncss than heretofore in his career AL though strong favori,e in the betting Mandot had little chance with the aggressive Rivers after the fifth River, was careful from the outset. and piled up points in every round. Mandot was in distress in the fifteenth and Rivers being too anxious to finish the fight missed many vicious swings, allowing Man dot to stay until the bell sounded. Mandot's flash in the last round was met by Rivers determination for knockout.
 All science was discarded in the last round the men standing toe to toe and slammed rights and lcfts to the head and closing in, fought hrccely head to head. The honors were about even for the round as the final gong changed.
 Mandot tried desperately to over come Rivers big lead in the hnaI | round but was not equal to tho task His flash of speed surprised 1 Rivers for an instant but the Mexi can tore in giving him blow foi blow Just as the gong sounde, Rivers whipped vicious righ swing against Mandot's cheek, shak ing the New Orleans boy but tn, latter kept his feet and grasped th' vicior's righ, hand as Referee Eytoi held Rivers left hand aloft as to ken of victory
 Rivers today is wholly differcn boxer from the boy that was s' hopelcssly outclassed by the Ncy Orleans lightweight last Labor Da, He tough, a cool. heady battle an instead of covering up from the al tacks of the Sou,herner fought th latter al his own game. Time afte time he beat Mandot Ito it" and th left swings in his defense were near ly perfect against the stingin
 straight left of Mandot which tanta lized and punished him in the pr,
 vious encounter. Rivers form va reversal that puzzled Mandot q much as it surprised the spectator Mandots inability to slow down in
 local boys swinging rushes at time
 made him desperate. Rivers wa
 literally on top of the Southcrns when not slugging al long rang
 shooting hard rights and lcfts ,
 the body which he varied with a
 occasional uppercut. a method {
 offensive fighting against whic . Mandot's science was of little avai
 Several times Referee Eyton W;
 compelled to pry them apart an once Rivers hit the referee whc breaking away.
 Nelson Outpointed.
 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 28-Battlir , Nelson was ou,pointed by Leac
 Cross today in ten rounds. Nelso , was the aggressor throughout b' , faltcrcd after the first blows, h
 blows lacking steam and many goir
 wild. Cross was too clever for Il once sturdy Dane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by
 The Prescott Title Go.
October l6, 1912

 and Geo. Reed and Cole Reed-Q. C. deed. Boulder. Ophir. Red Rover claims. Squaw Peak district.
 S N Ray and A. F. King locate 1 mine. Copper Hill district
 Lewis Fisher and Frank Thornton locate mine. Agua Fria district. (. J. McNulty and Sidney Birch locate mine, Hassayampa district. l.. l. Fletcher to Sara Thackcr--- M. deed. Adeibcrt, Louise, Bonnie Girl, Carlton. Arizona. Osee. lode mining claims. Big Bug district. Sara Thacker to Copper Mountain Gold and Copper Co. Claims as above and 6 others. Big Bug district.
 October i7, 1912
 Dan Bowers to Peter Schafer-- Q. (. decd. About acres in Mayer, Arizona.
 Arthur A. Foster and wife to R. F.. Ebel--Q. (. deed. Lot 5 and Easter ly G feet of Lot {. Block 6. Hooker's Addition, Jerome. Catherine C. Nolan, widow. to David II. Biles-W deed. Lots 1 and }. Block P, Prescott.
 John E. Smith to Oscar w. Jen- nings-W. decd s. Inf. of SW. ar. Sec. i4, T. 8 N., K. 5 w.
 October i9. 1912 w. J. Mulvenon files affidavit o assessment work on 7 mines. Peel district.
 w. l.. McCIeur and wife to Abbi, Williams--W. deed. Lots D, 2 Block 2i. Prescott.
 N. l.. Robinson et al. locate mines. Weaver district.
 Elizabeth C. Albertson to Geo. E Thorne--Q. C. deed. F. hf of NV ar. of NE. qr.. Sec. 3. i4 N.. 1 w
 Elizabeth (. Aibcrtson to Geo. E Thornc-Bill of sale. One-half in terest in cattle.
 October 2S. 1912
 Ralph E. McMahan to Chas. II McMahan-General power of attor ney.
 F. II. Meek ct al. locate 6 oi claims. Verde Valley district.
 Geo. A. Carter and wife to J. II Stephens--Dced. w. Inf. of SW. ar Sec. ,. NE. qr, of SE. ar and SE ar. of NE. qr., Sec. 4. NV. ar. O SE. qr. and s. Inf. of SE. qr.. Sec. p NE. qr. of NE. ar, Sec. ?. IS N K. ( w.
 Il R. M. Belcher and wife to B. II Smith--Deed. All interest in Lot {. 5. 6. ,. 10. 20 and 2l. Block lJ Prescott; also Silver Bowl, Silve Queen. Sunrise, Last Turn an, Spring Ridge mines, Banning dis | trict
 October 2i, 1912 F.. T. Chabre files affidavit O assessment work on mines. Wake district.
 (. r.. Brown ct al. to Lynx Greet Mining Coo, (. deed. BrowI Nos. l, , and placers, Walker dis trct.
 F T. Chabre to Lynx Creek Min ing Co.-M. deed, L'Aurore No, and ? mines. Walker district
 F, T. Chabre to Lynx Creek Min ing Co.-Q. C. deed. Hope placer Walker district.
 F.. T. Chabrc to Lynx Creek Min ing Co,--Bill of sale. Mining sup plies, etc. Walker district.
 C. K. Staples locates Lynx Cree No. l placer. Walker district
 F.. A. Marlowe to Frank Marlow Power of attorney. Concernin Lone Star mine, Tip Top district.
 Frank l.. Carlisle and wife to Joh Lawler--M. deed. Red Cloud mint
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
UNDER DEVELOPMENT.
drrom Fridays Daily,

D. ] Sullivan and A. F. McGill, oi the United Gold Mines of Con grcss, were in the city yesterday on business, and report mine work go- ing ahead under favorable condit. ions, The mill will be started up later
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Mining location notices Tor sale ss the Journal-Minsr edaea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
CIRCUIT COURT AT
 ARKANSAS CITY
Negroes Who Are Charged With Aid-
 ing in thc Murder of Vital
 Archard to Re Tried.

Judge A. B. Grace and District Att torney T. Havis Nixon have gone to Arkansas City, where they will attend an adjourned session of the Desha circuit court Monday, at which the murder, cases of Joe Berry, Major Da- wis, Robert Johnson and Mack Tucker, negroes, will be called for trial They were indicted in connection with the killing of Vital Archard near Dumas, for which w. S. Rhea is now under death sentence. H. H. Hays, an Ark ansas City. lawyer, has ben employed to defend the three first named ne groes.
 Rhea is now in the state peniten- tiary at Little Rock, waiting a decis- ion of the United States Court of Ap- peals, where his case was taken from the Arkansas Supreme Court. Friends of Rhea believe that the testimony ot the negroes to be, tried this week will
 result in Rhea being granted pardon or his sentence committed ,,:'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
COTTON BELT WINS
 THREE DAMAGE SUITS

Attorney w. T. Woodbridge return ed yesterday from Little Rock, where he represented the Cotton Belt rail- road in three suits in the Federal court, in all of which he won victories In each case peremptory instructions were given the jury to find for the railroad company, which establishes a record in the federal court by one at torney. One of the suits was that of George H. Crow, a former employe of the Cotton Belt shops here. who sued the company for S15,OOO dam ages, claiming to have been overcome by gasoline fumes in a basement at the shops. resultihgs in asthma. The other suits. were sfey. $10.0OO each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

were represented in every exhibition at the fair, purchased eight head O. prize winning shorthorns raised at tho Third District Agricultural School al Magnolia.
 Owners of small plots who hereto. fore raised few thin hogs or scragg- ly COWS have bought fine bred stock and in later years will breed only the best hogs or cattle.
 The poultry show which was held in conjunction with the fair, has not been surpassed by any previous exhibition and the valuable prizes distributed only served to add to the reputation of Jefferson county poultry raisers.
 Secretary Spaulding could not give out the status of the fair from a fi- nancial standpoint last night but it is the concensus of opinion that even if the expenses are slightly larger than the receipts the advertising given the city and county and the increased in terest generated for a better grade of farm products and live stock will more than offset the small financial loss.
 The. fine prospects for the erection of pocking house in Pine Bluff has also added to the interest of rais- ing cattle and porkers and to further increase this tendency plans are now on foot for a fat stock exhibition to be held in the spring, probably in April
 The Snyder Shows which furnished the amusement feature of the fair were we'll patronized. The shows will go to Argenta for next week and spend the winter there.
 In announcing the agricultural awards the judges failed to give the name of R. c Jackson, of this county, who won special prize for his dis play of Japenesc persimmons. Eight SCClUlCllS lHlS II ulC WSi63ASO 0A<N pounds and those who saw them mar veled at their huge size.
 Poultry Awards, Club Specials.
 By American White Orpington Club. Ribbons, J. w. Peebles, searcy, Ark, best cockerel and best bullet; Aver Young, Honey Grove, Texas, best hen
 National s. c. Buff Oprington Club. Ribbons and cup, George M. Wells and daughter, Pine Bluff, best cock, hen and pen; J. s. Mitchell, Pine Bluff, best cockerel; w. T. Brasher, Pine Bluff, hest bullet.
 Black Orpington Club. Medals, E w. Phillips, Pine Bluff, best cockerel bullet, hen and pen; Hillory Jennings Pine Bluff, best cock.
 National Partridge Wyandotte Club Ribbons. w. c. McBryde, Pine Bluff best cock, cockerel, hen, bullet and pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
COUNTY FAIR WAS
 4 BIG SUCCESS Flooded Stock Has Been Distributed In County As
 Result Of Sale.
POULTRY MADE GOOD
Packing House is Given Boost By Live Stock Interest-Hearn
 Buys Short Horns.
"The Jefferson County Fair has

"The Jefferson County Fair has been a signal success from every standpoint and if the people of this city and county want to make it an annual affair the second exhibition will be much larger and easier to pro- mote.''
 This was the opinion expressed by Secretary H. G. Spaulding, of the Chamber of Commerce, who was one Of the leading spirits in promoting the first fair held in Pine Bluff in many years.
 \ While a larger number of exhibits have been seen at other county fairs none have exhibited a greater variety or better products than those shown here and numerous farmers are now rgretting that they did not bring in their specimens, and many declara- tions have been heard to the effect that they would help the next fair by their entries.
 'h
 The live stock. show was the most important of all departments. The lack of a good grade of stock in this section has always been deplored and f it is freely predicted that this first exhibition wills result in a general i; movement on the part of the farmers to increase the grade of their cattle. horses and hogs.
 Several stock raisers from other states made big sales yesterday. S. Y. Rurks, of Bolivar, Mo-, whose Poland China hogs have won prizes at the Kansas City Royal, the Missouri State Fair and at Sedalia, disposed of the entire herd of seven hogs to the Byrd Kilgore Company, of this city. The 2 local company invested $25O in this s stock.
 w. D. Hearn, proprietor of Hearn dale Farfn, whose various product.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

American Buff Leghorn Club. Rib. bons. M. l.. 1sbell, Bearden, Ark, bes shaped male and female and best col. ored male and female
 American Single Comb Brown Leg. horn Club. Ribbons, Lunsford Broth CTS, Minden, La, best cock. hen, cock. erel, bullet and pen and best shaped male and female. Southern Single Comb White Leg horn Club. Ribbons, J. B. Vinson Pine Bluff, best cock and best hen; Hearndale Farm, R. F. D. No. 1, Pine Bluff, best cockerel and bullet and best pen.
 National White Wyandotte Club. Rib- bons, A. G. Russell and Son, Pine Bluff, best cock, cockerel, hen and bullet; w. T. Orton, Pine Bluff, best pen.
 American Buff Rock Club. Ribbons Theo. D. Jones, Pine Bluff, best shap- ed male and female and best colored male and female.
 S. c. Rhode Island Red Club. Rib- bon, D. G. Coffman, Josephine, Texas best shaped male and female, best colored male and female.
 White Plymouth Rock Club. Rib- bons, Frank Meek, Argenta, Ark, best cock and pen; James V. Johnson, Little Rock, best cockerel and bullet; Hill Crest Farm, c. E. O'Neal, proprietor, best hen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
CITIES OF STATE
PLAN AUTO SHOWS
First Event, Held in Madison
Last Week, a Success.
OSHKOSH PLANS BUILDING
Figures by the Secretary of Wisconsin
Show That Over Eight Thousand
Automobile Licenses Were
Issued This Season.

Madison.-An indication of the
spread of the automobile sport
throughout the state of Wisconsin is
found in the fact that numerous cities
OF the state are arranging to have
their own automobile exhibitions dur
ing the coming year. Heretofore the
Wisconsin automobile owner who
wished to see the progress of the
industry as manifested in the exhibits
had to go to Chicago, because even
the metropolis of this state could not
boast of automobile shows until a few
years ago. But ever since Milwaukee
took the lead in this movement, there
has been growing agitation in other
Wisconsin cities tending to make au-
tomobile owners Independent OF out
side attractions.
Statistical figures given out by the
secretary of state show that more
than 10000 licenses have been issued
this season and it is predicted that
fully $4,000 machines will be regis
tered during the next few months.
The Madison Auto Dealers associa-
ton has been the first to make ar
engagements for large exhibit, which
was held last week in the public mar
ket building of that city. There were
shown the latest models of a large
variety of machines, and the success
of the enterprise fully justified the ex-
pectations of it's promoters. Large
numbers of auto enthusiasts from all
parts of the state were in attendance.
The exhibit was open for two days,
and it served to give new impetus
to the industry.
The rivalry of other cities has been
excited Reports from Fond du Lac
say that preparations are under way
for show in that city to be held next
year. Like many other state towns,
Fond du Lac has been handicapped by
reason of lack of a suitable building
which would be large enough to &C
commodate the necessary number OF
machines.
For the same reason, Oshkosh auto
mobile dealers have recently gone on
record as anxious to support any
movement leading to the erection OF
an exposition building in the heart OF
the city. The association will indorse
the plan of the organization, any
group of public spirited individuals,
the municipality itself, or of some
civic organization in securing such
building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Urges Aid for State Fair.

For the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the educational exhibit of the
coming Wisconsin state fair, to be
held in Milwaukee on September 10
to IA, inclusive, Secretary James c..
Mackenzie of the state board of ag-
riculture mailed copies Of the pre-
MUM list of the educational depart
ment to county and city superintend-
ents of schools of Wisconsin and in
closed Herewith the following letter:
Enclosed herewith 1 hand you a
copy of the 1912 educational premium
list of the Wisconsin state board Of
agriculture. You will note that the
premiums cover wide range of
school work, and the cash awards al
lowed to the successful competitors
are of sufficient amount to make it
worth while for pupils and schools to
compete. In many instances individ-
uaI pupils have received in the past a
considerable sum of money as a re-
ward for their efforts. Aside from
the monetary value of the premiums
competition of this sort will add in
terest and zest to the daily work Ii
the schoolroom. 1t ought not to i'm
pose additional work on the teachers
as we wish to have the exhibit repre-.
sent the actual daily work of the pu-
pills in the classrooms throughout the
state"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
"WHY SHOULD | USE
CUTICURA S0AP?"

"There is nothing the matter with
my skin, and thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True, it
is for skin troubles, but it's great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered it the standard for this
purpose, while it's extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to it all the
advantages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also Invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes Of other soap, and making its
use, in practice, most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, but the truth OF
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuticura,"
Dept L, Boston, for liberal sam
pie cake, together with thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Societies Are Injurious.

In an address before the Southern
Wisconsin Teachers association, Mr..
George E. Vincent, president OF the
University of Minnesota, spoke on
'The New Duty of the School," and
took stand against secret societies
in high schools, characterizing them
as breeders of snobbishness and AFRO
gance.
Education is, in a sense, always
behind the times" he said. Econom-
ic and social changes create new prob
lens and call attention to the new du-
ties. The school is forced 800 often
reluctantly to change its aims and
methods to meet shifting social needs.
The industrial revolution" which
began in England in the eighteenth
century has transformed modern soci-
ETY., and is still at work in contem-
porary American life The factory
system and steam transportation have
profoundly modified the family by
turning over many of its functions to
social agencies. Economic classes,
not sharply defined, but clearly distin-
guishable, are becoming increasingly
conscious of themselves and of each
other. Moreover the nation is being
urbanized; not only are our great
cities growing larger, but city Gus
toms, standards and ideals are being
widely distributed through rural re-
gions.
The school is not an Independent
power which descends from above to
elevate the community, said DR.. Vim
cent. 1t is rather an organ of society
in close relation to the common life.
Boards of education represent usual
ly the conventional ideas of the COM
munity. Teachers feel that they
must conform to accepted standards
of the profession and to the expecta-
lions Of the countrys1des, towns and
cities which they serve. The influence
of press, conversation, admired types,
manners and customs is exerting a
steady pressure upon the school as an
institution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Master Printers elect Officers.

At the meeting of the master print
ers of Wisconsin and northern Michi-
gan in the Elks' club, Milwaukee. a
permanent organization was perfect
ed. The new association will be
known as the Wisconsin State Frank
lin club.
W. M. Castle, Oshkosh, was elected
president Other officers are: Vice
president, Frank Cantwel, Madison;
treasurer, Frank E. Moves, Marinette
R. G. Lee, Tomahawk, read a paper
on THE Advantage and Necessity of a
Cost System in the Country Office"
Mr.. Lee urged printers to refuse to
grant any more price concessions in
the future, saying that the only way
the printing business will ever be put
on sound basis is by demanding
prices at which a legitimate profit
may be earned.
]. r. Bloom, Neenah, deputy state
factory inspector, spoke on the "Rela-
ton of Printers to the Child Labor
Law" Mr.. Bloom said that when a
child is born into a family of wealth
IL 10 CO1S1QSlSQ d treasure W NC COU-
died, but when it is born into a fam
lily of meager circumstances, it Is re-
garded as an asset which, as it grows
up, will aid the family income.
He said Wisconsin has the wisest
law affecting child labor of any state
in the country, and that all possible
safeguards are thrown about children
to prevent them from working at
arduous tasks until they have reached
an age where it Is safe to take them
out of school. To protect children,
he said, should be the primary motive
Of every community, because they are
the citizens of the future and the hope
Of the country depends upon the way
children are reared
At the banquet, which was held in
the Elks' club, Ex-Governor George w.
Peck was POSTMASTER. Among the
speakers were Lynn s. Pease and DR..
E. T. Hagerman, Milwaukee, and e.
Lawrence Fell, Philadelphia
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY
Where the Winters Are Cold and tbs
Shows Deep.

Writing from the vicinity David
Harum made famous, man says that
he was an habitual coffee drinker, and
although he knew it was doing him
harm, was too obstinate to give it up.
till all at once he went to pieces with
nervousness and insomnia, loss Of ap
petite, weakness, and a generally
used-up feeling, which practically IN
fitted him for his arduous occupation,
and kept him on a couch at home
when his duty did not call him out.
while in this condition Grape.
Nuts food was suggested to me, and |
began to use it. Although it was in
the middle of winter, and the Their
mometer was often below zero, almost
my entire living for about six weeks
of severe exposure was on Grape-Nuts
food with little bread and butter and
a cup of hot water, till l was wise
enough to make Postum my table bev-
erage
After the first two weeks 1 began
to feel better and during the whole
winter never lost a trip on my mail
route, frequently being on the road
z or hours at time.
1.-The constant marvel to me was
how a person could do the amount Of
work and endure the fatigue and hard
ship as l did, on so small an amount
OF food. But l fou1d my new rations
so perfectly satisfactory that 1 have
continued them-using both Postum
and Grape-Nuts at every meal, and
often they comprise my entire meal.
"All my nervousness, irritability and
insomnia have disappeared and healthy,
natural sleep has come back to me.
But what has been perhaps the great
est surprise to me is the fact that
with the benefit to my general health
has come a remarkable Improvement
in my eye-sight.
IF a good appetite, good digestion,
good eye-sight, strong nerves and an
active brain are to be desired, can
say from my own experience, use
Grape-Nuts and Postum" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above Iet-er4 A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and ful ef human
interest.