davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
VALUES SPREAD BE-
 TWEEN THE TWO GRADES
Special Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence)
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. Aug. lo.--There was further spread ing of the values between high grade and low grade cattle last week, and, the upper crust became thinner as the end of the week approached. It was plain that the market was being undetermined. and a good sized run of cattle today would have finished it.
 Dealers expected break of at last half a dollar this week on all but a few prime cattle, but the run proved to be small enough to save the situation, l4,0O0 head here, and light at all the markets. Shippers evidently know a thing or two. Prices on all kinds arc steady to strong today, on both killing kinds, and on stockers and feeders. Prime steers brought sl0 today, though there was no real toppy cattle here. Kansas pasture cattle stopped at $500, and ranged downwards to g. Quarantine receipts today l25 cars, market steady on the good kinds. weak on trash. Twenty thousand cattle were bought for the country here last week, the market holding firm all week except for some clean up sales Friday. More of these classes could have been sold, and there are plenty of buyers here to. day. Stockers range from $5 to so.s0 largely, feeders $6 to N.oO. Some choice Colorado feeders HOO bounds, brought N.35 Thursday. Calves broke SO to 7s cents last week. steady today, best veais $8.2s. | Only $500 hogs came in today, and the market is little higher, top &S; bulk $S.30 to $8sO. Heavy hogs advanced IS cents last week, while lightweights and butchers gained 2s cents. packers showing a preference for the lighter weights.
 Sheep and lambs arc at the bot tom of the recent break. sales today on a weaker basis, top spring lambs So.sO. Run is $500 today. Wethers are selling around S4 and ewes $3s0. for best. Packers complain of dull demand for mutton despite the low price. They say retailers are hold ing the price of mutton up in an effort to make profit that they cannot make on beef and pork.
 Mining locatios noslcss for sals so the Journal Miner s6aes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
GLOBE Ranch Changes Hands

The we'll known NJ. C. Bonne ranch at Rye has again changed hands. Last year it was sold to Kenneth Jackson. a we'll known Ar izonan who has been spending some time on the coast. The deal was consumated at the First Ma tional Bank yesterday morning when J. C. Chilson, the well-known cattleman and former Globe boy took over the title.
 County Attorney Let Go
 News was received in Globe las, night that County Attorney George II. Crosby. of Graham county, who had been arrested on charge of embezzlement, was discharged on habeas corpus proceedings yester- day by Superior Judge A. G. Me Alister.
 Attorney Crosby was held to the superior court by Justice of the Peace w. B. Fonda Friday. His attorneys Judge P. C. Little of Globe and w. K Dial of Stafford applied for writ of habeas cor. pus. The case was submitted tc Judge McAlister yesterday by At. ltorney Dial and Mir Crosby wa. ordered released upon the ground, that there was no evidence to war rant holding him for trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
WILL START TOUR

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Aug. 24-- Speaker Champ Clark will start at Rockland, Me, on August on a speaking trip that may cover the continent From New England the Speaker goes to New Mexico. and thence to the Pacific coast
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Big Bottom Land Deal
BISBEE Cochise County Registration

Unless voters of Cochise county register during this week their chance to vote for president. thru an elcctor, will have slipped from their several grasps. There are ap- proximately one thousand men twenty-one years of age and other wise qualified to vote who are not yet out of the wet and thy have until Saturday night to register.
 Up to o'clock yesterday after noon. the closing hour of the county recorders office, the number that had registered was 3,S68. This lis close to 1000 less than regis tered in 1910 and there are more qualified to vote this year than in that year without doubt,
 Registering Officer Hughes stated yesterday afternoon that he had SC far registered l,l50 in this district which was in his estimation about 800 less than the number of voter, in the district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

The clothing and effects of eight people who arrived in Douglas this morning from California are being fumigated this afternoon by the city physician. and the people are being held in quarentine until such time as it will be safe for them to be among :he people of Douglas. This is the commencement of a system adopted by the health department of the city to prevent the spread of infantile paralysis in this city. All children arriving from California will be treated in the same man ner, it being the policy to make it impossible for that dread disease to gain any foothold whatever in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Plans Complete

The final plans for the entertain ment of the delegates to the annual convention of the Cochise County Stock Growers association are com Ypleted, asd the various committees in charge state that the boys would have the time of their life as far as sport was concerned while They were in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
TUCSON
Sues For Record

As a result of the refusal of Will lard s. Wright, former cattle in- speetor of the 10th district for the Live Stock Sanitary Board, includ- ing Tucson, to turn over to his successor, Rye Miles. the record of inspections of cattle shipments dur ing Wright's incumbcncy of the of flee, Miles has filed petition in the Pima county superior court asking Judge w. F. Cooper to compel Wright to deliver the record.
 The Complaint
 Tn his petition Miles alleges tha, Wright was appointed to the office in November 1907, and that Miles succeeded Wright and qualified August of this year, being ap pointed to the office by the State Livestock Sanitary board and tha Wright has refused and continues to refuse to deliver to Miles th' official record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
May Enjoin Redistricting 6

It is reported that R. s. Me Clay, clerk of the board of super visors. has been agreed upon by the board of supervisors as their ap- pointee for justice of the peace of the Douglas precinct and that at Douglas his appointment is con ceded. The report does not state who will be his successor as clerk of the board
 It was also reported that the board of supervisors of the county would be the defendant in an in. junction proceeding to be brough, by those interested in having the redistricting of the county deferred as it is reported will be done in Gila county. until January 1915. but nonc of these would admit that such { movement was on foot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
WICKENBURG Pipe Line To Vulture

The Vulture company proposes to solve the important problem of water supply by constructing a pipe line from the Hassayampa river. thus disposing of the matter once and for all. The growth of the Vulture camp which has att tended the increased mine activi- ties of the past year, and the cer- tainty of still greater expansion in the future, has made the water question a more serious one, espec- tally since the failure of the two deep wells to keep up their ori- sinal supply.
 Fuller Buys Hoist Joe Fuller and his partners, oi the Finance group. received this week a portable Moyle stamp mill which will be placed in commissiee on their property as speedily kG possible. Mir Fuller estimates tHa, the mill will be in operation b, the first of September.
 The Finance group is one o those gold propositions which ar, being watched with great deal o interes, by the people of the Wick enburg section, who regard thu property as an extremely promis
 ing one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Mexicans To Celebrate

The Mexican citizens of this city recently held a meeting and formu- lated plans for big celebration of their Independence day at Doug las on September 10. in the city park. on Tenth street
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
DOUGLAS
Pioneer Passes Away

II. l.. Robey, one of the oldest pioneers of Cohise county, died last night at the county hospital, where he had been in very poor health for more than year He was born in lS3j. and was a resident at Tombstone before Cochise county
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
From Tuesdays Daily, Xalliey Xisitora

Valley Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs, Archie A. Vannoy and children are in the city from Skull Valley to visit with relatives end friends for few days. Returns Home
 Mrs J. E. Mahurin, who has been visiting with Mrs, F.. L. Bones in this city for several days, return ed to her home a, Jerome Junction yesterday
 Capital City visitors
 Mr. and Mrs, F.. ! Doyle. Mrs. T.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Pima's Oldest Man

John s. Wood. formerly probate judge of Pima county. and who as serts belief that he is the oldest American now living in Tucson, has just had his name placed on the voters great register of Pima coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Hearing On September

The hearing before the Arizona state corporation commission of the Tucson Electric Light & Gas com pany has been set for September ( in the superior courtroom in this city. The commissioners decided to come to Tucson 10 hear the case because there will be so many wit. nesses and so much testimony il would be impossible to have the hearing in Phoenix without great cost. It is thought, too, that it will be much more satisfactory both tc the commission. the city authorities l'here and to the company.
 Big Bottom Land Deal
 II. A. Smith Saturday closed con tracts of sale of 7200 acres of rivei bottom land on the Santa Cruz river near the station of Rillito oi Langhorne. eighteen miles north o Tucson, including several tracts oi land on the river near what i, known as the Nine-Mile Hole.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF JOURNAL MINER READERS
Ballasting Road

Road Master Fred Bach is now working force of one hundred men just this side of Crook tunnel west of Douglas, taking old ties from the roadbed and replacing new ones. The dirt is being removed from between the remaining good ties and next week the work of placing crushed slag, as ballast on the roadbed is expected to start Mir Bach stated last night that he was having much trouble in SC. curing the number of men requir ed for this work and that he could now use seventy-hve more mer were they on hand
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Will Re-District County

Cochise county will be redivided into justice precincts next Tuesday, and after this is done. a new set of justices of the peace and constables will be appointed, the appointments to become effective January l. 1915
 This was the positive statement of Chairman Gus Hickey, of the board of supervisors yesterday afternoon
 "The board is in receipt of a communication from Attorney Gen. eral Bullard. stating that he had never said or intimated that tho law calling for the redistricting o
 counties and the termination of tn, tenure of office of the present pre-
 cinct incumbents was unconstitu
 tional and advising us to proceed with the task imposed upon tn, board by the law" This was th, statement made by Mir, Hickey. 7
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Fought Duel With Guns

As result of a duel fought about week ago with guns near Campo Bonita not far from Or acle. Jose Ramirez has been given hearing before the justice of the Peace at Oracle and held to the Grand Jury of Pinal county, while Thomas Torres. who was shot three times and clubbed with gun. is missing but is believed to be on the road to recovery. possibly in Tue son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Mining locatioa aosicss for sais n the Journal. Miner sAles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Read the Joarnai-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
To Segregate Children

The school trustees of district No. are planning to segregatc negroes and white children as pro vidcd by the new law. according to Dr. w. V. Whitmore. who is a member of the school board. He said the negro children will probab- ly be housed in an adobe building formcrely used as a grammer school building
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
Eight Quarantined

was created in 1883.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

you ARE WANTED, to become railway
mail clerk. 800 month. Grand Forks
examinattons May 4th. Questions and
tute. Dept. 273N. Rochester. N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
MARTIN WOULD NOT
SPEAK TO WOMEN
Orator Made Hasty Exit Wien He
Learned Club Was Not Com:
posed of Men.

Chicago. March 22.-Thc knowledge
That more than 100 women were wait
ing tn hear him speak. when he had
expected tn address Il gathering of
men. proved toe" much for Frederick
Townsend Martin of New York. social
leader. Beau Erummcl and clubman.
Yesterday; he lost no time i'm placing
many miles between himself and tho
IN
Martin. VIII" is tho Legitimate sue
rcssnr to Ward McAlIiSter. had been 10
W. j. i;ryan's birthday party AT lin
coin and stopped off here Ia address
the 81" club He even sough, per-
mission to appear before il. but he
thought il was an organization of men
I" whom he was to tell the fads and
fancies, sins and foibles of tho idle
rich"
When he found out that ii was an
organization of club and society wo-
mon he didn't even wait To send re-
Grcts. Instead he caused som" one
to telephone them that his train was
nine hours late and that he would he
unable to speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-Furniture and goods OF all
KINDS stored. Low insurance rate. O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
IL

the hummer J. G. McWilliams, Nc
Gamma. N. ID. Call by Northwestern
phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.

Shi"rton. Wis. March o2.-Mrs.
John Stark. who lived six miles north
of Shioctoh. was lillins a lighted lamp
with kerosene Wednesday evening.
when 1t exploded. setting hcr on fire.
She died three hours later. Her hrs.
hand was badly burned about the face
and arms in attempting to cxting,,ish
the flames. Tho house was saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Man who understands Da-
kota farming. potato raising, and
good teamster. Liv in town, three
room house with furniture. Glenn
Townsend, New York Life, Mime
apolis. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

MISUNDERSTANDING to do in city a
Il few hours per day. Can give refer.
cnces or bond Address 80 Times
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
SHOE REPAIRING.

PROTECT YOUR FEET In wet wealth.
er. Visit the Shoe Hospital. 31S De
Mcra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

SITUATION WANTED-Youne man. %.
wants job in the city. High school
education: good. clean habits. Adj
dress Box 253. FlaXton. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
GUNsMITHs.

CHR. A. FISCHER-Now is the time to
get your gun fixed for spring shoot
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
o SALE-Furniture.

ron sALE-WM seil ny ,uprlght Fl.
ano. nearly rev, p,rchsssd.las Ap.
moving to Canada Any reasonable
: proposition Will. be accepted. Don't
fail to Investigate at once. Address!
inquiry to Christ 6enum, Box No. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTlsD-By competent
man and sailor. Can sew canvas.
splice rope and wire. use carpenter
tools. paint. Fireman IL wanted.
Good general man. Q. r.. Furu. Gle
Sixth avenue, CITY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

WANTED-By first class
hushelman and presscr. willing to 20
In city or country. Apply 23l Times
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
WANTED-TO BUY.
WANTED-TO RENT.

land with good buildings. Can fur
mish references. Address 233 Times
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young lady
stenoElapher. Good references. 4ol
North Eighth. Phone 1411L. n. w.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
MOTOR CYCLISTS REQUEST
CHANGE IN REGULATIONS
Want Right to Garry Two Passen-
gers, One Behind the
Operator.

An amendment to the recent order Of
the Commissioners prohibiting Joy rid
iug'' on motor cycles. which will make
unlawful only the riding Of two persons
on a motor cycle when one of them is
seated in front Of the operator, is urged
in a resolution adopted by the National
Capital Motor Cycle Club. a copy of
which was forwarded to the Commission
ers today.
The District heads are asked to give
a hearing on the matter, and 1t is prob
able that they will consent to do SO.
In promulgating the ordinance. the
Commissioners stipulated in it no condi-
tions under which two persons may ride
on q motor cycle at the same time. The
motor cycle club. in its resolution. states
that it appreciates the dangers to life
and property following the practice Of
carrying an extra person In front OF the
operator, but that it condemns as being
unjust and not in accordance with the
spirit Of law the enforcement Of the or
dinance I'm the cases of motor cycles car
rying an extra person in the rear OF the
OPERATOR
Other resolutions adopted by the club
copies of which also were sent to the
Commissioners. condemn the use Of the
open muffier on motor vehicles within the
city limits and indorse the ordinance now
in force, regulating the speed of motor
vehicles in the District. Concerning the
latter. the club states that it intends to
use its effort and influence to secure a
more strict observance of the ordinance.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
CATCH MAN WHO BROKE BANK.
Charles Wells Said to Have Gotten
$500, 900 by Fraud.

LONDON. January 22-Charles Wells.
known all over Europe as Monte Carlo"
Wells. from the fact that he once broke
the bank at Monte Carlo, has been ar
rested together with woman companion
aboard the yacht Excelsior. at Falmouth
on a charge Of obtaining 100000 francs
($2OO.0 .0OO) by fraud. The couple are being
brought to London for extradition 10
Paris.
Wells. at the time Of his arrest. was
travelling under the assumed name of
Reber. one Of many aliases he has fire.
quently adopted. He first came under
the ban Of the law in London January
II. 1893, when he was arrested following
a series Of sensational winnings at Monte
Carlo.
At that time he had Won International
notoriety as a gambler. At his trial it
was said he broke the bank by a "sys-
tem," but he denied this, claiming his
winnings to be due solely to ''mere luck.
old fellow-it's bally luck" He also as
serted that he was backed by an Ameri-
can millionaire.
Evening star., 1912-01-22

deemed necessary or advisable in the
proper administration of the pure food
law. it's authority should be expressly
conferred. it's scope and jurisdiction
clearly defined, and the effect of the de-
cisions declared by act Of Congress-"
The report is signed by Represent
atives Moss of Indiana, Floyd of
Arkansas, Doughton Of North Carolina,
Mays Of Florida. Higgins of Connecticut,
French of Idaho and Sloan Of Ne
braska.
The report says that the committee. In
reaching conclusions, gave much
weight to a decision handed down by
the United States Supreme Court no
longer ago than December II, 1911. This
decision did much to make clear the
exact duties and powers OF the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
PENSION LEGISLATION URGED.
Author Of the Sherwood Bill and
Others Before Senate Committee,

The Senate committee on pensions this
morning heard arguments for general
pension legislation. Gen. Isaac r. Sher-
wood, author Of the "dollar-a-day' pen
sion bill passed by the House. urged
the committee to give it's approval to
that measure. Gen. Ell Terrence. Gen.
Burdett. ex-Representative Washington
Gardiner and John McElroy OF the G.
A. r. advocated the passage Of bill
that would grant pensions based on both
age and length of service.
A. II. Thompson, chief of the finance
division Of the pension ONCE. appeared
In behalf of the commissioner of pen
sions. and presented statistics showing
the expenditure involved In the Sher-
wood ana other general pension bills
now before the committee.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
GIRL DIED IN MANS GARB.
Body of Young Woman Found
Floating in River.

EASTON. Pa, January 22.-The body of
Miss Florence Vogel Of Allentown. who
fell into the Lehigh river from q bridge
at Bethlehem on the night Of October 80
last while masquerading in a suit Of
clothes belonging to Emmett Mcbride.
her fiance. was found in the Lehigh river
ten miles below Bethlehem yesterday
afternoon.
Miss vogel. who had been celebrating
halloween with Miss Edith Leh of Cata-
sauqua. and Luther Van Billiard and
Raymond Houser of South Bethlehem,
laughed when she called goodbye to them
and started on a run for a window of the
bridge. 1t was believed by some that she
accidentally fell to the river, but others
said it was a case of suicide.
Evening star., 1912-01-22
MARINE PROPERTY SOLD.
Sale of Half Interest in the Bay
Schooner Lille 0. Wells.

A half interest in the two-masted bay
schooner Lille o. Wells has been sold by
Oliver Reeder 4 Sons of Baltimore TO the
owners of fish factory on Chesapeake
bay In Virginia. and she will be employed
in the future in running the products OF
the factory to Baltimore and other mar
kets. Vane Bros. of Baltimore retain
their half interest in the schooner. Under
the new owners Capt. Frank Howard is
to have command of the schooner and
Capt. Van Ward, her former commander.
will remain on her as mate. The Wells is
at Baltimore. loading salt for Norfolk.
The only transfer % vessel property
recorded in the Baltimore custom house
in the past week was that Of the schooner
Eddie Cook of nine tons register which
was transferred from Halle F. Lawrence
to Gustav Diteterman. The consideration
named in the bill Of sale was s..
Evening star., 1912-01-22
LOCAL la FOLLET7EM
AWAIT PRIMARY BILL
Have Not Decided to Enter
Candidate in Primaries of
February 10.

Whether or not the La Toilette sup
porters Of the District Of Columbia will
enter the primary race which will
come to close In this city the even
ing Of February 10 depends almost en-
tirely on the prospect of the passage or
the Bristow bill for the establishment
of law regulating primaries in the
District of Columbia. Until a better
idea of the prospects Of this bill can
be obtained nothing definite will be
promised at the La Toilette camp.
Meantime the regulars" headed by
Leonard Bradshaw, are going ahead
quietly with their plans for primaries
as arranged for under the call of the
national committee. 1t was announced
today that Aaron Bradshaw would be
candidate for delegate to the national
be decided in that camp Is the question
of Mr.. Bradshaw's running mate.
Provides Full Machinery.
The Bristow bill provides for a regu-
lar machinery of election. and is detailed
at great length. La Toilette supporters
in this city are watching the progress OF
the measure and have been Informed
there is chance for it's passage. In case
It passes, it is almost assured that the
La Toilette men will go ahead with
ticket of their own, regardless of what
happens at the February 10 primaries.
In other words. if the bill in question be-
comes a law primaries will be establish
ed all over the city in April. and the
February 10 votes will not interfere with
the La Toilette supporters going ahead
with a little boom of their own.
However, there is another chance that
before February 1 there will be a La Fol-
Iette candidate for delegate to the ma
tional convention. If by that time the
bill for the establishment of primaries
seems not sure of enactment the La Fol-
lette bureau here will undoubtedly place
a ticket before the primaries.