davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

BANDITS
IN KANSAS
1nacIal d Ihe naIIy Lesder.


apeclal ~ the Daily Lesder
Wellington kas.. April lin the
-to ,cafs a..o items of the sumner
y..., rn... nf. ,r,,L "a n,a Sol.
"''''F ''''
loving
Jessie James. tho notorious nllS-
0ur bandit, WAS shot and Killed last
week a st. Joseph, Missouri, where
he had been living for SIX months or
more under an assumed name, ny
Robert Ford, Who with his brother
Charles, had made nm agreement with
tic authorities some months before -
either KIN or capture Jessie Tor r9
ward " $4,000
an interesting cpisade has ust
co,no A. li,.bt in connection with the
I,,ce Lo,3 rho, vorc ueu .nnwu
f.,. ncorln ~ eItmror rouutv.
'n,nn~ tbru Canaan lalnrq N
s,ri..h, and f,n,iI,. or oxford and
a. piehon or mo prcss Thee mar.
.tfog Iircd FAR ,cars IN tho Same com
.i,,,i,, Nh, tbo G,,,c, fornfl, and
fno roungcr onoe c-cln woIl acouaInt.
.cI c.tn tbc dcsnoradocs in the dayq
~ ,hcjr rnnfh Veu ahnnt iva
,.,rs .,.,, tnn MOI, nm, in an ahpear.
onro ~ thn rcsidcnrc of Cantain
.W,rt,1t oI'nclc Immf," ien,t m,tcb Of
.nhnI,,. hut ho jg chrnu.l cnouaI,
and rcrogni1cd mo hora ~ orrn FIe
,,.','o 49,, ~ ha,.. thof. o,.or,. c}sb
Fn1,,. l,ttsGoI nnoo,,n ~ ,,,er tba
.rhararter nr his g,nsts mn had =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Ono of tho most desirable Iocdtions
in the city for home. Ten minutes
walk from postoHicc. two lots and a
half. IN the 400 block. East CIcVe-
land Ave Call at 212 West Okla.
Ave, or Address Geo. McGrcgor, BOX
2G8, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15
ARMS 7R0NC & LAMB
Real Estate, Room Gray Building
Phone 800

PnONC w
So 222 Irrigated farm = miles TO
il H. station l20 acres botoW laud
Ni acres in Alfalfa Good Improve
mcuts # Won want something good
see MS anout this.
80. 20o room louSc cioso il, S2oo
viii handle Price 81 500
4 very nice room furnished
bousc. TO rent for the season In
clndcs the use of piano
We arc now prepared 'o make
loans ON improved farms. Money as
soon as papers can N" mad ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

We DESIRE TO make connections
with a reputable brokerage house
or high class bond and stock salesman
for the placing OF q mcritorious prop
osition before their clients. Refer
ences required and give1 No adj
varccs but liberal commission O r.
Drowning s Co., 35 Broad street, New
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

the Leader book department nov
as In stock the new township snd
chuol district warrants and warrant
registers. Every district and town
hip must uSs ths Asw form 81 Tas'
taais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

NED HOLMAN
vicc-prcsiden' aud Cashier
lI'Hst Published In Daily Leador ApriI
-. l9l2l
At regular meeting OF tho board
of commissioners OF the citl ot
Guthrie, oklahoma. held on the I'm
day of April. A. y, l9l., thcrc wHre
present
i +. NisslcN mayor presiding
y NJ carter. commissioner pub
lie safety
G. G. Clotaicr, commissioner pub
lic utilities
r. y Durham, city clerk
Amoug other pr cccdngs, the lol
lowing Werc had
Commissioner Clothicr introduced
IN ordinance TO be numbered l2SS,
entitled "On Ordinance providing lot
tho immediate execution and issuing
of the uc .otiabo coupon bonds OF
the city Of Guthrie. Oklahoma. IN the
aggregate amount Of 100000, Tor
the purpose VI providing funds for
Tire imp 1ycncnt OF the public parks
owned and controlled exclusively by
said city; prescribing tae form OF
said bonds and OF HE interest cou-
pous TO be- thereto attached; proNid
ing for the levy and collection Of an
annual tax sufficient to pay the IN
tercst Oh said bonds when due, and
to constitute a sinking fund for the
discharge of the principal therco' al
maturity. and fixing the other do
y.,f ha 10
conflicting ordinances. resolutions OF
parts thereof watch ordinances
were read in full by the clerk.
Thcrcupoil Commissioner Clolhlel
moved and commissioner Garter sec
GUIDED, hat the TuIes bs suspended
Ind said orC nance be Ccad a second
time b. its title. upon wbicn motion
the follUviug vote WAS recorded
Ave, Nisslcy /; Carter, |. Cloth.
icr, l. tA8 ai
Nhorcupon said ordinance va;
read second time by its title.
Moved by Commissioner ClothicT
that said ordinance be considered
scpartely by sections, which was
duly seconded by Commissioner Car
ter
Whcrcupon the mayor put The qucs
tiou aud upon roll call the following
vote was recorded
Aye, Niaslcy ! Cor''r I Cloth
icr, I
Aud the moiion was by the mayor
declared carried
Thcrcupon sections I. :, g. I 8
and Of The ordinances vore separatel'
ly read considered and adopted, The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

AGENTS WANTED Make big mon
cy- Selling Phc,o pillow tops, 25c'
bromidcs, 25c; portraits. soc, oiIcttc5,
30c we produce works Of art. Guar
antced lowest prices largest studio,
prompt service Credit gren. sam
pies. portrait and frame cataloe0c
free Daniel II. Ritter Coz 1918 Mad
isOn. CHICAGO I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

}.
. Set aside fcw dollars Tor :.
: series Of classified ads. Write :.
z the ads so candidly that they :.
: will win a second reading. Have =
: the courage to order the publica- :.
. ti0n OF these ads-with season :.
able number OF rcpctitiOns :!
Z Yuu'r gel in touch with poHsi- z
/. bic buyers through this little "
/; campaign" y
. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15
WANT TO SELL SOME LoTs7

Z 4: :,.r'ge'Tg x = g y . y y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-15

AtlorurJ General cN .O.dclo Bond
Gununi sflncr of the state Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

Sill: r@ir taben einen neuen
gerein gegriinoet. 8oQen sic bei-
treten? @ier lit Sic Mitglieocrliite
CUR unter5eidnung."
3ia: so, mos lit Oenn oas fir
elm Berein?"
9iq: Gin Mn%titraftir-B erein. @er
beitritt muB traftiren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
5umoriaif4es.
Cine Mufmerfiamfeit

SdriftiteQer (5u ieiner Sa'1sbal'
terin): ~9reimal in oieier @obe lba'
ben Sic mir nuul idon 9ammel'
fleli6 nit 3miebeliauce porgeleBt
Srau Nuuer. Gas lit mobl Sbre
2eiblpeiie?"
Grau MiiQer: Mein, aber oie ocs
Seloen Sbres neuell Homans, Scrr
Doftor, Den it1 eben lele. Sd oad,te
Sbnen nit oieiem Speiie5ettel cine
tlelne Gbrung 5u bsreiten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Ser salante Npiatifer.

SO. lno no boben sic ben er.
Fen Stumbling unternommen2" -
Tim Ben 0ut nlriNer 0raul~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Gin @e,nlt5menid.

shalterbeamter (ein aufgegebe-
nes Eelcgramm ourhleleno): GU
ftup @oli Mogoeburg, Stein1peg 6.
5en0e mein9eileio. 9eilbronner."-
~Neun @orte. maht so Yfenniye."
9eilbronrer: vIafiir fann i'd 10
@orte telegrapbieren. 5eien mir allo
ber3lider nno ieseu gus 9eileio:
~tiefgefubltes""
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

Sic Mitglieoer oes Seem Dorfcr
8eetbopen=M annermors, sic allf Sem
9umpfer vSceana" nah Bermuda
untermegs ,fult idmmtlih ieefranf
mltr0en, baben oas biibihe Sdiff iebt
in v&o5eana" l1mgetuuft uno molen
Ser Shiffsbibliot6ef &otebues ge=
iummelte @erfe lhenfen. Mber 10
mas!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

Sn politiiden areiien biiben un0
oriiben Mil man iebt audi einen 60
ialiiten=9(ustauid in Sic @ege leiten
- alio Berger uud Berlin un0 @e=
bel nod @aibington, >. g., Be-
rl,fen! &lingt gar ntd)t 10 idledt:
Muiuit iouit NAL rider fommen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
60 lit es.

a.: .@eSi1lb lit oenn sic Gle ser
Gomilie Ghulse 10 ltiirmii6?"
g.: .8eil Ser gbemul1n 10 min.
>ts it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
geridnmpft.

2ebemann (im gnlon Die Nhoto.
srapbie zines befreunoeten 6abrit'an,
ten betrahteno): Sen &erl tam ih
nidt mebr o,,sitehen, ieitoem i4
Inn piertauien6 Marf idul6el"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
8eim MntianitGt,nbanbIer.

rDu ideinit nit Gem gerfouf seq
alten 5dro1fes nid)t 5ufrieoeu gu
fem. 9at Der Eroielior et1pas abgc'
dogen?"
~Matiirlid - bunoert Sabre uno
funfuno5luan5ig Marf."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
8eitsemdFe gariante.

Scr Muuer gebt bod Den gon5cr
Gag ipa3ieren! Son mas lebt oen1
Der etgentli62"
Seine Trau hot elm @eiddft."
Gin gutes?"
~Na - es nobrt i6ren Mann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
glu!

Grember (oer Dor Sem Matbous
cine grobe Menidenaniommlun1
iiebt): vgrlauben5ie, mas gebt 6err
bier nor?"
@inbeimiider: rNidts 1peiter ais
bic &atbausubr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

@enn es iid uls mobr ermeiie n
loute, 6aB in SEN &iiblipeidern 310,-
$50 0uben0 Gier feitgebalten mer=
Sen, Inn 6as Sinfen Ser Treiie gu
perbin0ern, Damn loQte Uncle Sam
miilen, mobin er NIT Sem @niippel 5u
ldlagen fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
stermi@nmp%en.

gebalten meroen; uber eine mirfli6e
llno rihtige quite Ml1tter bat gar feline
3elt, &ongrelle 81 beiuhen = lie fat
anSeres unO mid)tigeres 51 tbun!
g.
Sen Sen 24,921 9eutld,en, sic inn
Sabre 1909 Sic @eirnutb perlieBen,
fanen 1890 nob Sen G%ereinigten
Staaten. Gas lebrt umuioerleglih,
OaB trot Ser Oeutlfen &plonien un0
Ser lauten Heflame fir Siioonerifa
Bic Union ouh INNER nod oas 3iel
ser el1ropamiioen 9el1tld)en lit.
g
Sn &entudp lit oas Gcrabfplgen
bon Srinfgeloern BEL idnpcrer Strafe
perbpten. Der Bait iteht jett BORT
cor Ser lh1peren @abl: 6iinf5ig
Collars 8eloh1Be ODER |erahtung
oes &eQners.
Eruiibent 5aft bolt sic Ginmanoe=
rlng fir gut, aber iein ltntergebener
@iuiam @iliams al1f guis Sslano
ldeint gan5 entgegengcietter Mei=
nung SIT lein. l1no ebe Sic guten
g%tnpanoerer = mte @err Satt es
rdtb l1no miinift = vllad oem Cant
Sc" fommen f0nnen, miilien lie Ooh
crit Inns 2ano" fomlnen fDnnen.
g
Mn aonoioaten fir Sic Erdii=
oeutifuftsmiiroe auf uQen Seiter
l1eberfiiQe! 81 lie Ser Mehr5ab( nad
aus Sem rihtigen @ol5 geld}nitt iir5,
um Nraii0enten zines groBen Golfes
gu meroen, ihei11t aber Soh nod 5mei=
telfnft. 3uln @liid gift auh fir Nrd=
Observation-Disclosures: 8iele fins BE-
RI fen, aber menige iino auserma6lt!
g
@em es nah @uunld l110 @i1en
oes 3are1r Der ytelD Yorfer gtn=
manoererinle l ginge, miir0en fiinftig=
fin p~pajdbrige rndnnlihe smunigra=
tio1sluitige MIR nod ins oano ge=
lailen, menn lie 0u5 nmerifonilhe
MilitarmaB buben. Gigentbiimlid),
SOB manhe 2el1te etuos BON ihren
Mttmenihen perlangen, ous ihnen
ielblt feblt.
g
Ger iebr mo6lbaben0e Grfin0er 6.
Nlon5o @ilion lit in Romaptomn>
Conn. perbungert, neil err 5u gei5ig
mar, @elo fir Nabrung5mittel ats
51geben. Seine lnbenoen grben mer=
Sen es boffentlih onoer5 treiben ais
Ser alte @ei5bals.
g.
@enn e5 iid) uls mabr ermeiien
loQte, 6nB in Sen @iiblipeidern 310,=
$50 0ubeno Gier f%eitgebalten mer=
Sen, INN oas Sinfen Ser Ereiie gu
perbinbern, onnn loQte l1ncle Sam
milien, mohin er nit Sem @niippel 5ll
i6lagen fat.
g
Sn politiiden areilen biiben un0
oriiben Mil man iebt auh einen go
5ialiiten=Austauid in Sic @ege leiten
= alio Berger lah Berlin uno @e=
bel nod @nibington, :. g.. Be-
r1f fen! &lingt gar nidt 10 idledt:
Mujuit, iouit NAL riiber fommen!
g
Sic Mitglieoer 0es Seem Dorfer
@eetbopen= MGnnermors, sic auf Sem
~Seeana" nah Bermuda
untermegs fat iammtlih ieefranf
tpuroen, baben oas bubide Sdiff iebt
in v@o5eana" umgetuuft un0 moQen
Ser Shiffsbi6liotbef &otebues ge=
iummelte @erfe lhenfen. Mber 10
lpos!
81
9ie aus SEM 8 item formen0e Mel=
Dung, Mnorem Carnegie bcabiidtige,
Ser bter itattfinoenoen &%onpentton Ser
9anoitreider bei5lmobnen. iii ieoen=
faas nur ein idlehter @is. Mber
idaoen f0nnte es i'm nidlt, nenn er
es tbate. gr fat ia auh flein ange=
fangen, unb audi Sic Muffriihllng lol=
der Grinnerungen lit bismeile1 mertb=
pcn.
Sic Sapaner tins oofur hfennt,
oaB iie nit @orlieBe i'm I::;i5m fri
l6en, 0esbalb miro man in @a5hing=
tom gut tbun, auf Sic japaniiden ST.
lher, Sic it6 an ser Ma1ou(enenbai
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
LION HUNTER WILL
 GO ON THE STUMP
Man Who is Not An Active Candi- date Has Arranged for Mum
 Der of Speeches.
.ISSOcidfcd Press DiSbdlch l

| I.ISSociatcd Press DiSbalch
 OYSTER BAY March 17.-The first information of the plan of campaign mapped out by the leaders at the conference Friday was given out by Roosevelt today. He said he had de- cided definitely to make number of speeches in various parts of the country beginning Wednesday with his speech to the Civic Forum in New York Later in the week he will speak at EastSide. New York. Early next week he will start on tour of the middle west. Three speeches are decided on. at Chicago, St. Paul or Minneapolis, and St. Louis. The week beginning the 3lst he will go to New England and speak at Boston. Concord and possi- bly at Portland \ trip to Philadel- phia and Newark will be made the middle of April. The itinerary will not be completed for several days
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
PHOENIX GIRL WEDS \
 HAYDEN BUSINESS MAN
Miss A. Jessie Heermans Married to Edgar c. Tayior-Honeymoon
 at Hotel Adams.

In home beautifully decorated with roses, ferns and lilies of the valley. Miss \. Jessie Heermans was married at o'clock Sunday after noon to Edgar C. Taylor.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Thornton. of the Central Methodist church and was witnessed by only the immediate family and friends
 Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served The honeymoon will be spent at the Hotel Adams pending the completion of the home being built at Hayden for their re ception
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs Annie Heermans. of SS6 North First avenue. She was teacher in PhOe- nix public schools until this year when she took a position in the Tucson schools leaving that place a short time ago in preparation for the event of yesterday
 Mir. TavIor is business man in Hayden. member of the firm of Taylor, Hatch and company
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18

 JAR SERVICE
Improvements on the City Line Announced by Presi- dent Mitchell; Two Men Will Be Placed on Each Car

President $ H Mitchell of the street car company returned yester- ! day morning from d trip to Los An geles on business for the company. II ad been reported that he went tp san Francisco but the report was CT roneous.
 His errandS were numerous. some of them pertaining to the present but more to the future as for instance the securing of more rolling stock which will be put in commission next fall. This has not been finally ac- complished but it will be, said Mi Mitchell yesterday
 Present improvements include bet ter service on the Washington street line during the legislature and per haps permanently. A switch has been put in at the capitol so extra cars can be run between the city and the capitol. and between the regular schedule of the through cars. MT Mitchell says he expects to give a ten minute service between the city and the capitol. beginning this morn ing.
 Another desirable improvement will be the manning of all cars with two men. Heretofore there have been two men on a car only through the cen ter of the city, between switches. l. is proposed now to have two men on each ear clear through. This service will certainly last through the session Of the legislature and may be con tinucd thereaftcr
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
WEED|N OUT
 FOR DELEGATE
Florence Editor Hopes to Be Sent to Baltimore With a Champ Clark Vote in His Pocket; Jones Declines to Run

Thomas r. Weedin. editor of the Florence Blade. will be a candidate for delegate to the Democratic national convention 70 be held in Baltimorr and will conduct his campaign on . Champ Clark platform. That is to say he will not only strive to be elected d delegate but he will seek to carry his district for Clark in the preferences vote for presijen, by the direct priE ary.
 The district which Nr Weedtn hopes to represent i~ composed of Pinal. Gila. Graham and Greenlee counties Mr. Weedm it k known has heretofore been talked of for the place but hesitdted about making tne cJu- vass until he was prevdIirt uUpn Uy many Solici.OUS friends. AH"ther com plication was that Wiley jones of Grd- ham Was already in tn fi-tI, ar at least Was generally reg !r.Ird as u candidate. but it iS now stated by those cldiu-ing to be in position l. know tha. Nr Jones mas decided not to run It is suspected that Mir. Jones has other ambitions with which this enterprise wouI interfere.
 NIr Weedin it will be rems m5rrsd was a candidate for governor before the late Democratic primaries a1d is therefore fairly well iniorTe3 ln the situation throughout his d;St-iCc, from personal contact during his Last can- VdSs. Unless the Hunt machine which ran over him in the guba.uf'crIa! can vaSs and has now becom" the admin istration steam roller shaI be turned in his direction. and with Mir. Jones off the map. Mir. Wecden would ap- pear to have good clean track to try his speed on
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
< af %oNED AT THE
 BAPTIST REVIVAL
Scores Have Made Profession of a New Faith and New
 Rules of Life.

It was a great day in the First Baptist church yesterdy. At the Sun Gav school hour the interest was pronounced and large number of the boys and girls announced their intention of this day beginning to serve Cod
 At the II o'clock preaching hour the house was crowded and the in terest was intense. Prof Strout sang with much feeling. and the pastor Dr. Deere. seemed to be annointed with special power and preached one Ot the strongest and most spiritual sermons during the revival When the invitation was given to the people to take a stand for God quite d num- Der responded.
 At the night service the interest was still deeper The house was crowded and scores were turned away for lack of room. More chairs will be secured and the seating capacity will be increased from lj0 to 20u
 IL did not seem possible that the power could be greater or the inter est increase over the morning ser vice. but that it was was manifest to everyone. Many came out boldly and announced that henceforth they would accept Jesus as their saviour and serve Him to the best of their ability. About forty in number dur ing all the services of the day con fcssed their love and faith in Christ
 The services will be continued every night this week at -:&0 A the service tonight about twelve will be baptized. Prof Strout will sing several solos. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all of these meet ingS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
STRIKE IN TEXAS.
Fifty Refuse to Appear Because of
 Desrth m the Pay.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IT, Declaring that they had not received their stipends regularly as per con tract. fifty or more dancers from the Car of Russia's royal school of in- struction. struck before the evening performance and flatly refused to appear There was no performance. The manager said the company had met with bad business throughout Texas because of the spinal men ingitis scare, and that he had ad- vanced all the money he intended to. It was said that if Car Nicholas wanted his dancers back in the royal domain. he would have to advance the transportation
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
Democrats Will Soon Have Finished Work on Tariff Reform
 Program
WOOL, SCHEDULE
 WILL COME LAST
Signs Multiply That Free Wool Advocates Are Getting Ready to
 Cause Trouble
I.ISSocidfcd Press DiSbdtch |

l.1NNOCtdItG ttSS LtSputtb
 WASHINGTON. March t7.-Tariff revision wIIi continue to occupy both houses of congress this week. When the house passes the excise tax Tues day and submits the wooden schedule for revision to the Democratic caucus, possibly at the end of the week, the revision program will be en,led. Dem ocrdtic revision measures are piling up in the senate The finance com mittee's adverse report on the iron and steel bill will be made this week. Tuesday the finance committee will hear Chairman Emery of the tariff board on the house chemical bill and further hearings will probably take place this week Hearings on the free sugar bill will follow Meanwhile tne Democrats and progressive Repub- licans are no nearer m understanding, though some express confidence that common ground will be reached on the tariff legislation The Democrat ic leaders of the house arc determined lo speed legislation. Some members of the ways and means committee and many other Democrats are insisting on free wool to which Leader Underwood i' as much opposed as he was origin ally to free sugar. The Underwood idea k to report schedule that would conform to the conference report last summer which proposed twenty seven per cent ad valorem tariff on raw wool After the excise bill the house will consider the postoffice ap- proristion which carries a parcels post system The senate will vote March 25 on the Stephenson election case. Saturday a special senate committee investigated the Lorimer report.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
BARRON RECOVERING
 FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS
Well Known Man Convaescing at Sisters Hosptal-lIIness Re
 suited From Auto Accident.

Ben Barron, young man known to many friends in Phoenix is slowly recovering at the Sisters hospital from sereve attack of pneumonia This news is most welcome to the friends of the patient in Phoenix and his return 10 ordinary activities will be warmly appreciated
 Barron was member of the can Vassing board at the capitol where his work as rapid accountant was of a high order The illness from which he is now recovering was brought on primarily by an automobile accident in which he participated during the last campaign when a machine in which he was coming from Globe to Phoenix was overturned and he sui fered severe injuries
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
BANQUET FOR SULZER.

NEW YORK. March 17-Congress- man William Sulzer will tomorrow celebrate his forty-ninth birthday. and will be given testimonial banquet by representative citizens of the tenth congressional district. The din ner. which will be held at the Cafe Boulevard. will be a testimonial and recognition of Mir Sulzer's efficient service in promoting the Russian passport question. The banquet com mittee is composed of leading New Workers who took prominent part in the passport fight.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
INCONSISTENCIES STILL
 HIDE IN MOUNTAINS
Detectives Fail to Locate Fugitives and Militia Probably Will Be
 Used for That Purpose.
1 IASSOcidtcd Press DiSPGfch!

[ASSociatcd Press D;sPefchl
 HILLSVILLE. March 1.-Two thousand feet above sea level the Allen gang continue to defy capture. In the days search seventy-five de- tectives and citizen volunteers de monstrated that unless militia is -sent to begin a systematic siege of the hiding place of the outlaws they will never be brought to answer the indictments returned yesterday Or ders are expected to be issued soon by Governor Mann. Militia is camp ing at the site selected today by a representative of the governor. It will be needed for the arraignment scheduled for March 26th if the ban dits are captured.
 Jasper Allen. brother of Sidna and Floyd. made a statement tonight on behalf of the Aliens He declared himself surprised and shocked by the tragedy and said he knew nothing beforehand that Sidna told him. He was surprised himself when the shooting began in the courtroom. He did not believe the brothers would give up as he is sure they would not get fair trial here. He said his brother Sidna was wounded when he passed his home Thursday.
 Part of the posse returned tonight others remaining in the mountain bush. pursuing Sidna Edwards, d nephew of Allen. It is reported he is two hours ahead of the posse, tra- yelling with d wounded foot. posse of twenty three were guests at Floyd Aliens home today. His wife and sons prepared meal for the men who declared they were treated right smart" royal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
DILLON TO FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IT, Frank Mantell, of Pawtucket. R. l.. who recently conquered Billy Papke at Sacramento, will take on tough customer tonight in the husky Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis middleweight. The bout will go twenty rounds. Dil- lon is also scheduled to box Frank Klaus for twenty rounds next Satur- day. Both fights will he pulled off It an Oakland club.