davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Cause" Mrs. Montasue's reception by
the Philadelphia Chapter was a most
fiatter:ns one 70 her. personally. and
her speech was much applauded- Tine
chapter stands pledged to support TINS
cause on the floor Of the convention
to be held at Washington In Sovem'
Der.
A great many functions. planned IA
honor OF Mrs. Montague were ABANDON
ed by her decision To return TO Ricn-
mond. The Home and School League
were mos; urgent IN their request tnss
che remain 20 meet and be the guest
OF equal honor with Mrs. Grover Ciese-
land, Mrs woodrow Wilson and others
1t a dinner on Thursday evening.
To OpsS WeAsssSsy.
The new tea room that has been sucn
a talked Of event In society for the past
several weeks. will be formally cpen-
ed at the Raleigh on "Wednesday after
noon at & O'Clock. II viii be run os
Miss Ella Binford and Mrs. MALLORY.
and tea will be served 1t attraSuSe
U,,ie tables every afternoon from
to o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Tomorrow arter.oor a. go o'clock
= musical viii ." given in TIE parlo-s
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Continued from Page One) taininG tO the registration of voters in incorporated towns
 Senate Bill 53 by C. B Wood. rclat- ing to dependents and indigents, etc.
 Senate Bill 54 by C. E. Wood defin- ing contributory dependency and de- linquency and punishing the same.
 Senate Bill 5 by LOvin, providing for a mineral exhibit at the Panama California exposition.
 Senate Bill 56 by Pace. adding agri- culture to the work of the horticul- tural commission
 Senate Bill 57 by Roberts, providing supervisorial districts in counties
 Senate Bill 5S by Brown, for the maintenance of experimental farms.
 Senate Bill 59 by Hughes. creating the office of public defender
 Senate Bill 50 by Hughes. prohibit ing the use Of locomotives from which steam escapes and obstructs the view Of the men operating.
 Senate Bill 61 by Hughes. primary election law.
 Senate Bill 62 by Brown, permitting railroads to employ only experienced train dispatchcrs.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

The PaStime and Cubs will cross hats tomorrow at Third and Polk streets. The Pastimes have the strongest lineup now since their re- organization. The Cubs have strengthened the team with some of the MarOonS. Wiggins who pitched for the Tempe team in their first game. will heave for them. The rest of the Cup lineup is not known at present as Manager Vaughn is going to spring something new in the way of a big surprise.
 Manager Burke of the Pastimes has also made a few changes which will show in the lineup below
 Smith. the reliable short stop will be out of the game for this time but he will be back again the following game. Following is the Pastime lineup:
 Brown, ss; Dryer, If; Robinson. of: Knowles. D: F. Scott. 1b: L. Scott, 2b: Williams. c; Buelna. 3b; O'Toole. If.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
CHINA'S PROBLEMS.

The greater part of her difficulties the variant races. religions. languages and customs of the widely different peoples making up the political entity of The Great Republic "-Philadelph Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

The last practice games before the season opens will take piace today and tomorrow on the coast. Monday the teams will mark time pending the cracking open of the season on Tues day with the usual parades: the throwing of first balls by mayors and all the customary excitement which attends the opening of q long pennant chase.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

At Eastlake park the Phoenix Ma tionai Bank all star team win meet up with the orange Blossoms in d contest for the benefit of the Asso- ciated Charities. Several million tick cts have been sold for this event which promises something entirely new in baseball.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
the measure carried

the measure carried.
 The committee rose recommended passage and the bill was sent to the expressing committee. The bill was reported back. placed on final passage and passed by a vote of 26 to 9, the nay votes being Rabbit. Cooke, Hali, Irvine. Jacobs. Jones. Linney. Moore and Moore. The nay voters all filed their protest and asked that it be placed on the journal.
 The following bills were read the second time and referred:
 House Bill =. ways and means com initfpe
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
SPORTS
SILVER AND GOLD USED ID
 NAME CHAMPIONS OF P.H.S.
Basketball Season Reflected Glory Upon the School-Trophy Is A
 Handsome One.

Silver and gold are the only sub stances permanent enough to bear the names of the interclass basketbal champions of the Phoenix high school During the 191l-12 season q series of basketball games was played between teams of boys representing each of the classes and similar series was played by the girls teams.
 The junior boys played perfect series and closed the season with 1000 per cent. The lineup was, for wards Leo .Vondrach. Wallace, Gregg: center. Edward Raley; guards. Thomas Geare, Donald Cnipperfield. The senior girls won large major ity of their games and finished with over 500 per cent. Their lineup was forwards. Caroline Engstrom, Irene Seilel; centers. Louise Remand. Alice Fooshee; guards, Selma Geyier. Bir- die Fowler
 The cup is handsome affair of silver and gold. a notable addition 10 the collection in the high school tro- phy case. On the face is the inscrip- ton P. L. H $. Interclass Basket ball Tournament The other face bears the names Of last seasons chamions Won by Senior girls l9l1-12" Won by Junior Boys 191l- F." Each year the names of the win ners will be recorded in this way.
 Everything is set for the big games Of today. In the Valley League the Indians and the Tempe normal will fight it out at the Indian school sroun1s- This game is an important one as upon its result may hinge the possession for the ensuing year of The Republican cup. Both teams have 1000 per centages. and one of the Fastest games Of the year is antici- pated.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

X message was received from the governor announcing that he had signed Senate Bill II and the house adjourned until ID o'clock this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
REPUOIATED

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

The house reconvened at o'clock when MT. Keltons bill. House Bill 41, the six-mile limit liquor bill, was re-
 ported and the house went into com
 mittee of the whole. The Maricopa delegation stood together. except John son. in opposition to the precedent of overriding the referendum. Messrs Hall. Linney. and Moore of Yavapai were of like mind mt on final vote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
.LOR|MER RELATES
STORY OF HIS LIFE
TELLS HOW CHICAGO EDITORS
PERSECUTED HIM.
kohlsaf AMI aIesliII Fought Him for
Near~--Incurred EnmiIy of Kohl
satt When ne Worked for Nomin-
alton Of James q. Blaine.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. January 1l.-Sena-
tor Lorimer told the stoTy of his
early life in politics to The senate
investigating committee today and
talked of his difference with the Chi
cago Newspaper Publishers. The op-
position III VI. K0hlsaat t1 him
he declared. began IN the Minneap-
oils convention that nominated
James G.. Blaine for president. lie
said he was working for Blaine's
nomination when Kohlsaat sent word
10 him he might vote for Blaine. but
must stop working for him or he,
Lorimer. would he put out or pub
lic NE He said he never talked to
Kohlsaat IN his life.
After the convention Lorimer said
a newspaper story came out that he
stole S5oO. 600 from the Chicago Wa
ter department. He was exhonorafeu
but only four lines TO that effect
were printed.
His differences with the late Jo-
seph Medill. owner OF the Tribune
began when Medill was a candidate
for the United states senate. Lori
mer asserted. He said the Tribune
supported him once but SAID that he.
Lorimer. was unfit for Office. but that
IL was no time for republicans 10
quarrel and he had better be elected
than the rest. q
A large part OF the day was de-
voted to the reading Of newspapers
concerning the political happenings
nj Springfield in 1903.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
WINTERS WORST
STORM BLOWING
KANSAS AND MISSOURI HAVE EX-
IRENE COLD
Temperature Lowest Of the Winter.
Snow Falling and Forty Mile Wind
Blowing University Closed for
Lack OF Coal.


Kansas City. Jan. l1.-With the
temperature the lowest Of the winter
snow falling and u forty-mile wind
blowing from the northwest Kansas
Southern Missouri and northern Ok
lahoma suffered greatly today. Trains
In all directions from two 10 twenty
tour hours late. AT eight o'clock to-
night the mercury was ten below zero.
The Kansas University at Lawrence
closed today because a a shortage OF
coal Topeka reported that the Santc
FL and Rock Island roads had both
stopped trains at terminals The TN
ion Pacific abandoned an trains west
on Topeka
State officials are deluged with ap-
peals for help from towns without
railroad service. Mead and Engle-
wood are out Of coal and running
short on provisions. Scott City Is al
80 suffering At Beaver Oklahoma
forty dollars a ton l. being asked for
coal The temperature there II nigh-
teen below zero County offices are
closed Coal n distributed among the
poor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
BOOKS AND RECORDS
CANNOT Be FOUND
WITNESSES UNABLE TO PRODUCE
THEM IN COURT.
Three Accountants Employed by Pac-
kers Testify that They Searched
Diligently for Important Papers
but Failed to Find Them.
Assoc lated Press

Associated Press
Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE books and
records showing the items and al-
l0wancps used In figuring the tes'
cost OF fresh meats which were inspsc-
ted by the federal Judge investigating
the charges OF iebating against pac-
6ers in 1909. cannot be found by
the employees oi the defendants for
use In the trial Of the ten packers
charged with conspiracy to restrain
trade before the III District Judge
Carpenter.
Three accountants employed BY
the packers testified today that they
searched for the records in question
hut were unable to find them. They
said they believed the documents were
destroyed
The witnesses were asked 70 bring
the price ledger and other books bear
ing on the manufacture and sale of
fresh meat into the court tomorrow
It II expected that the defense will
make a determined effort ID prevent
them going into the records. To-day
witnesses were unable 10 shed much
light on the method of figuring the
test cost Of slaughtered animals which
the government wanted tO know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

Austin. Texas. Jan. II l.--D Decidedly
more encouraging l. the way Dr.
Ralph Steiner. State Health Officer.
charactizes the menegitis situation
the state over
He said beyond a few Scattering
cases no new localities were reported
during the day. AT Dallas the num-
ber of cases are decreasing. At Waco
the situation L. better and AZ Fort
Worth only a few are under treat
ment. Two imported cases were guar.
nntined ot Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
IMPORTANT DEALS
NEAR MERCEDES
TWO FINE FARMS SOLD AGGRE-
GATE PPRICE $4,000.
Judge Scobey's Plantation. One O.
Prettiest in Valley. Bought BY
Hollander l1r Colonization-Leo-
pold FischeI Farm Other Place
Sold.
To The Herald

10 iut nrIdiu
Mercedes. Texas. Jan. 1.-Two OF
the most important land deals pulled
OFF on the Mercedes canal IN some
time have been consnmatcd recently.
The Mercedes Plantation. which II
known a. one ~ the prettiest farms
on The American Rio Grande canal.
has been sold by Judge r. r. SEQ
hey. 70 Fogler Brothers. OF Antwerp.
Holland. who will colonize the land
The plantation contains 200 acres
Of land. besides Judge Scobey's hand
some residence. and several tenant
houses. The plantation II devoted m
the raising NJ sugar cane. and cab
bage. a large portion of IL being a'
present planted IN the latter vege-
table.
The other transaction Is the selling
by Leopold Fischel Of his S0-acre
farm on the canal. The purchasers
being J. o Knust. Of Bosqu4 county.
Texas. The land. large amount o.
which H. under cultivation. sold for
500. 600. This u also A fine farm. a
large part of II being under tHlti-
vation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
ARE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
FOR KILLING OF MEXICAN BOY an
SUGAR MILL.

State Ranger West and Deputy Sher-
iff Longoria Under $1,000 Bono
Each-ResuIt "a Shooting When
Making Arrest Supposed Gamb-
lers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
BURNS COMPLIMENTED
BY THE GRAND JURY
Detective Released from Custody on
Charge Of kidnapping Mcnamara,
With Assurance that He Had Rem
dered a Great Service to His Coun.
try.


Indianapolis. Jan. ll.-romplimen-
ted by federal grand jury for having
Rendered great service 70 his eoun-
try" Wm. J Burns detective. today.
was released from charge OF having
Kidnapped John J. Mcnamara. the
convicted dynamiter. The charges
were held null and void Jas. Hos
cock. another detective. who was un-
der bond on a similar charge. vii.
also be released. federal Judge Andar-
son indicted il a petition requesting
n Is presented. About a dozen wit
nesses were heard today by the grand
jury investigating the alleged coun-
try-widc dynamite conspiracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
Norther az Dallas

Dallas. Texas. Jan. H. rhe most
severe n0rther OF the winter swept
down on Texas and Oklahoma today.
BY tonight the fall drop will be the
most radical Of season. Zero and be-
low are reported from several points
Amarillo in the panhandle reported
two below AZ saxen o'clock tonight.
Thirteen 10 fifteen below predicted
for tomorrow morning Az Beaver,
Oklahoma. the report Is IS below Ft.
Worth reported I 4 above. while Cor
pus Christi reported "a. San Antonio
was the warmest co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
Cold In Dakota.

Chicago. Jan. II A renewal o.
The cold wave descended on the CEN
tral states tonight I'm middle west
northwest the mercury level stood
from zero t0 ~ below NJ Bismarck
North DOkatO at nine .niixht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
Cattle Market

Kansas City. Jan ll.-Cattle
strong 10 ten cents higher Export
stpers ss so and sSS.25. Hogs no
cents higher. Heavies s6.25 and Sc
o.. Sheep 10 cents higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

lsFOciated Press
New Orleans. Jan. il--Cott0n 4 fu-
- closed steady with a net ad-
oEtg1 to "a points Spots siea-
4 cents higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

riff lose fnuworfa and Ranger Nil
49,. W., oh.~..a ,,.,,h 49,. nrra.r n
rararao carci. ras Mia va.r.raa,
afternoon before Justice of the Peace
valentin Gavit1.
The entire afternoon was devoted
"a hearing the testimony IN the Sta.
te's case. and after an the testimc ~
which the state submitted was in.
Mr.. Cavifo fixed the bond Of the pri
soners AZ 81 600 each.
rha first ,ss,irnorv was th.+ IN IT,
II n toaw ,rd ~ r,v partfr,
...h, 80. ..,,., .uor ". ...aua .h.
wounded bow
The following w Dr I.o4w's stale
mo,+ II hrief ,vbicb " s,betantiatad
nv Dr Rentfro
"On the night OF January 9th about
f1.20 O'Clock D. M. was called by
telaphnne a. the Ohio and Texas snr-
ar plantation ~ ". d. :. Wharton
10 attend an individual who he in-
formed me had been shot
"I arrived at the mill about one
ar Two hours later found III The or
flee of the mill p vonne man who was
described 10 me as being named Ed
uardo Garcia ahout fourteen wears
- aga
.rnnp avamination found the
hav .pffarinp from prnrnnnd surgical
shock and weak from hemorrhare
IT, was conscious and Informed me
that ~ beliveed he was going to
die.
Examination revealed a ragged
wound in the right shoulder. which
had evidently been made by a high
power rifle bullet, the bony strnc-
ture Of the shoulder joint had been
shattered and below this principal
wound We're several small punctured
wounds evidently made by fragments
81 bone Or bullet from the wound
u extracted a piece or what
belleve 10 be the steel Jacket
n bnllaf the same which =
n,w sbow, me Examination a. the
bodv revealed a pentratinr wound of
the thorax made evidently I'M bul.
Ief nf character and caIibre impos-
sible for me wv determine. which
entered from behind the wound of
entrance being clean cut one at
about the level " the Sth rib. about
midway between the spinal column
and the axiliary line. and the wound
OF exit a lacerafed one al about the
level ~ tho fifth rib. This wound
penetrated the right lung.
..r-n,n rarorirv tba ramnnrarv
a..-.tu. ,-,., ,ho r,oht h,rdr foYra
. ha,,. t...~a+.d .tl NV
.h. , W. ,h,,r,b ana fracx
60. -. ..-.,.a .u.v .-,th ~.
-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
''Purest
Water In
Anleriica"
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

The first pumping installed IN the Nmbs Valley cost the farmer
about dollars land that the initial cost OF
100 100000 At the present
the lift does exceed forty feet fifty feet this be done by
careful for SIS the installation sufficient
Thus there fifteen dollars for wategh the Nlnbs Valley
dollars wag OF the great government
nghon projects, difference of $45 the initial investment At ten
percent you charge $3.50 per against land under such
project and above the charge against wernh the NnD
Valley The pumping figuring fuel ubcag OIL depreciation
plant and attendance under ordinary conditions fifty foot lift 4O
From three of required
crops yearly from So $l2 per insignificant item
raising gross which S5O to $4OO
This gives wanted You do have wait
your whole life the when the ditch
boss will allow you have You have the with Nmbs
Valley pumping plant whenever suits Furthermore
enabled three inches each cutting from alfalfa when
irrigated pure well and the downward portion Of the stalk has not
cuttings Fl inches almost full cutting at least ton the
small matter of $4
But silt improves the SOIL say Mmbr Valley soil needs felza
enough for all practical purposes and BY proper rotation of
kept so year after year indefinitely Moreover the Underwater which
es silt carries seed weeds and these weeds everlasting
sance and abomaon the farmer Again. silt fills your bitches, and
there is the yearly expense of cleaning them.
Again. gravity system you the OF wateeves and
there the abu overwhelming temptation become yourself
And there mg nearly always engendeed between neghbo
Come to the Mmbres Valley where you figure half Just
what YOUR water Come the Nmbs Valley where have
absolutely independent wateg where the the pues America
where YOU can get when you IT, where thieves cannot break and
steal your water fields do become with weeds
where YOUR bitches fill with SILT where there quarrel
where not subject to the and
parialv of tchboss the Mmbes Valley you will find the cheapest
and most effective wagh the pe water the most aomd satisfactory
irrigation conditions IN the Southwest Come and write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
''PureSt
Water In
America y
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

How different the conditions many depending huge DAMS
and elaborate gravity ditch yem The firm Owbndge Nver
when pieces carried with dozen such projects what be-
purchaser Denver Reservoir Co. and the
Colorado Southern Irrigation Who has heard of the great Carey Act
scandal Idaho the disaster of those under the project of the
King Hill Irrigation the The DSchut Irrigation project
Oregon grizzly tale of failure and broken homes and hearts, with the Con-
adVaier Carey Act Project Montana. The Oasis Carey Act Project
enhcng NAME have hard luck report he fol-
mdge formerly general manager the Pueblo Rocky Ford Irrigation Co., has
sued the Rocky Ford Irrigation Co. and the Rocky Ford Land Co, for
$750000O0 and that the companies formed for the OF
swndng prospective purchasers The gnaco and the lotec Carey Act
s Colorado why Suffice that mgadon has
gotten black eye the East much validating the early gave mining
In New Mexico bad name
Stories told of promoters Of such projects squandemg their gHen
champagne reckless speculation OF there beng chance tor
make the hombd doomed
from the lose his boarded savings There when The gOdbnck
good gTaf there when sailed would SELL
have been sold the middle lakes and there time when irrigation
waxed fat
The public however finally gets wise.
The absolute independence Of the appealing strongly
every the investigator conditions the 1t
cut proposition No bonding No big profits promoters
The failure of the projects does hang the fluctuations Of the
money market big bonding house Chicago New York broke
and the who installing plant the Mmbs Valley
hear of The farmer who pumping the Nnnbs Valley gets
cheaper night than the government project water night he keeps
the that under the the profit that
goes bonding house. and The actual developer pockets the profits
and he the to whom they nghtuly belong
The installation of pumping plants Mmbes Valley year be-
coming cheaper satisfactory. New methods of drilling wells dis
covered which make for fuel getting cheaper year by year. and
pumping machinery being perfected and the decreased
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01

N. 6s deg. IS min W. 150 feet to post set in the ground: Thence s. on a line bearing 27 deg. f2 min. w. 60.6S feet; thence W. on a line bear. ing N. 62 deg. IS min. W. 40 feet, to stake set in the ground; thence ". on line bearing N. S6 deg. 27 min. W. 120.16 feet to the place of beginning"
 Public notice is hereby given that on Friday the first day of November, 1912 at o'clock a. m. of that day in front of the Court House door of the County of Cochise, I will in obedi- ence to said Order of Sale, sell the above described property, or go much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said Judgment, with interest, costs, and accruing costs and Attor' neys Fees to the highest and best bid der, for cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Dated at Tombstone, this 9th day of October, 1912.
 HARRY c. WHEELER, Sheriff. By GUY c. WEIGH, Deputy Sheriff SI2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING oF STocKHolOERs OF FL PAso & SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
 ROAD COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwest. ern Railroad company for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, in Bisbee. Cochise county, Arizona, on Monday, November uth, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon
 GEORGE HOFFMAN. 59 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

U. s. Land once at Phoenix, Arl. zona, October sth. asl2.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles l. Lundyall, of Don Luis, Arizona, who. on October 26th, 1908, make Homestead entry, No. Oi37l, for Northwest quar- ter of. Section 4, Township 24 S., Range 24 E., c X s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. United States Con- missioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day Of November, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George Pemberton.
 George Kirkland,
 Charles w. Hull,
 Samuel c. Smiley, all of Don Luis, Arizona. Fif "- l. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
pepartment ef the InterIor

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. October 9th, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that VII liam J. Berner. of Garces, Arizona, who. on February 18th, 1910 made application 10 make final proof under the Small Holdings Act. entry, No. O9O9s. for S. F. 1-4 N. w.. If s. W. If N. F. i-4, N W. s1-4 s. E If, N E. IA S. w. 1-4. Section 9, Township 23 S., Range 20 E., c. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice. of intention to make Final Proof, 10 establish claim to the land atove described, before T. D. Taylor United States Commissioner. at Bisbes. Arizona. On the 18th day Of November. 1912. and will prove possession by myself or predecessors in interest for more than 70 years