davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
Collier Drug. Go.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
PHONES 115 and 800.
BRUNSWICK is SATISFACTION:
AND THEY ALL "coME BACK

BRUNSWICK is SATISFACTION:
AND THEY ALL "coME BACK
] have heard people kick about
Brunswlck-they leave hero "for
good and for ALL" but they come
back-ard they come back with
less than they left with. Glad to
get back - they want a square
meal and a good suit of clothes.
They can get this in Brunswick
wnen they can't get It anywhere
else. As for me would rather be
in Jail in Brunswick than mayor
OF Greater New York and | want
you to feel the same way about IL.
Get some real estate here, then
you will feel closer to Brunswick
and Brunswick, am sure, will
feel closer to you--a mutual ad-
mlration.
have for sale the Wrench
house on Union street for S. $50.
Near the postoffice, near the de-
pots, near the courthouse; two
minutes walk to any of the three
places-ln fact, Il Is central In
every sense of the word. cen
make terms on this house that
you will be satisfied with.
A farm, II acres, gvx Swfles from
the city, on the shell road. Good
terms.
A farm less than four miles from
the city, on salt water; $50 per
acre and the house goes with It.
Fifty acre tract.
Lots in Urbana.
Lots at the turpentlne plant.
Lots In South End.
ALL ON GOOD TERMS.
SEE YOU.
ARTHUR LEAvY
Phone 2+o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02

FAnWRB sTnAM BAKERY is the
place b have year CAKES baked at
zoe ana up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02

Yea know who "sEE ME" is
ARTHUR LEAVY 'Phone $40, REAL
ESTATE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
sTuRcIs-RiLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. A B. sturges OF Los
Angeles, Cal, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen Anto-
nette, and Mr. M. Monroe Riley, Of
Brunswick. Miss Sturges is at pres
ent in Brunswick, the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Homer Lee Yaryan.-At-
lanta Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
PHILATHEA UNION

PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
On Friday afternoon Miss Ola Por-
cher entertained delightfully."- in honor
of the Junior Philatheas of the First
Baptist church. The rooms were gay
with Christmas bells and mistletoe,
the spirit of the Christmas season be-
ing in evidence everywhere. and
among those who we're present were:
Misses Annie Roberts, Nell Arnold,
Maud Lee Johnson, FTorie McTigh,
catherine Wilcox, Addie Porcher, Daisy
Porcher, Agnes Koran, May Koran,
Kate Buck and Mrs. Johnson
A number Of beautiful selections
were rendered and also solo by Miss
Ola Porcher. A number of interest
ing games we're played and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
Melvin VANIMAN
READY TO FLY

Melvin Vaniman, former Honolulu
photographer and now one Of the
worlds noted aviatOrs, Is about ready
to try a flight across the Atlantic, ac-
cording to news received here. lie Is
at Atlantic city, n. ].
Vanlman has secretly filled his air
ship Akron with the finest quality of
hydrogen and Is prepared for trial
ocean flight this week, lie max start
any morning.
Since Naniman, on November I last.
landed helpless In the marshes of
Grassy Bay he has reconstructed the
Akron. The gasbaG now contains 400
900 cubic feet of gas, with Il lifting
power Of 10000 pounds, an increase of
100 per cent A horizontal fiat fin with
sixty square yards of surface has been
added to the steering equipment Ia
keep the airship from pitching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
w AN rs
WANTED.

Position by young woman to take care
of invalid or small child. Some cX-
pcricnCc in nursing. Address IN
W" this office. J2O7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
It goes without saying tina, every

IL goes WITHOUT sdyiue tHd' tNtiD
thing II lies. NJ The Encore.
For a hack, ring up 23o7.
Atlas, Geography Weekly Call,
$50 Tweedie.
The only Curtiss bip.ane In town II
at the Anchor saloon.
Picture.framinE, Arts and Crafs
Shop. Fort above Hotel street.
Always buy at the stores that give
Green Stamps. They're as good as
Gold.
The Underwood Typewriter Nisibl,
hone better Wall. Nichols O.. Lid.
Agents.
Wanted - Bookbindcr or ruler at
Bulletin office. Good position.
Apply to Foreman.
Wanted-Two more passengers 'or
around the island al So Lewis
Stables ant Garage Tel 2l4i.
K. Munich, Civil Engineer, Survcyo
and Draugh,sman, ZOOS AlakCa s:rcol
(Kapiolaui building near King ST..
" you want good Job dort u" u,
auto or carriage lake II to ilawal'a'
Carriage Mig Co. APT Queen st
The Japanese of Moiliiii have been
holding fair and festival In large
tent at the Japanese school grounds.
They'll look like they were made for
you. when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor. Bethel street $50
and up.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2l7t Consolidated
Soda Works
Judge Whitney this morning granted
| Maria G.. Crawford divorce from
James G. Crawford, the grounds being
failure to provide.
The Owl cigar is carefully made of
excellent tobacco and Is a smoke en-
| joyCd by particular men. At all deal
| ers for ) cents.
Individual handling. care and iudg.
ment with good, fresh developes-'
that's the way your negatives are dc.
veloped at Gurrcy's. ........
i The drawing of the Jury IN the
Lopez case was continued this morn
ing in the Federal court and the hear
ing of the evidence started.
Open "A savings account for the chill
dren. II is the best way TO teach
1
Ltd. Capital and surplus, sl,2DO,OO0
The French Laundry--John Abadie
proprietor-does only the best quality
of work. This laundry has no
branches. Office and works, III King
street. Telephone 1891.
The Office of the wireless is open
on week days from Il. IN. to $3.50 p
m, and on Sunday mornings from :
to 10. Messages for ships at seq re-
ceived up to II every night
Stockholders of Mountain Kline
mine here have recently had another
letter from George Ross, urging thcn
to hold their stock and continue de
vclopment work while longer.
Auto Messenger and Parcel Deliv-
cry. Trunks and baggage hauled ia
all parts of the city on minute
notice by auto express service. Agents
for Sanitary Steam Laundry. Phone
346l.
Mrs. Morgan. widow Of the lat,
James +. Morgan has applied to tho
court for an allowance of $500 u
month to provide for herself and tn,
children pending the allowance of pro
bate on the will.
Matters round the Circuit Court this
morning were generally quiet with the
exception of Judge Robnson's court
where the I1orner trial Is proceeding
+. NJ. Swenzy Is still on the stand ant
: according to the way matters are go
ing at the present time, likely to stay
for a couple of days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
CHINAMAN Is FOUND
DEAD AT KAPAHULl

4 Chinaman, whose name Is not yet
known 10 the police, was found at Ka.
pahuu yesterday afternoon, dead His
body was taken to the Government
morrue. where an autopsy was con
Quoted by the police surgeon.
Deputy Sheriff Rose stated this
morning that the Chinaman died APP
parcntly from stomach trouble. The
rcmains were buried this morning III
the Makiki cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

Latest sugar quotations; 4.3o cents,
or $50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
96.degrce Centrifugals, 80. Par.
ity, SOB. SS.degreo Analysis Beets,
IDS. 3D..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
williamson & ButtOlph
Stock and Bond Brokers'
80 MERCHANT STREET
Phone 1852 P o Box 528
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE

Tucs'aV, Npri1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

There viii be a regular meeting OF
the executive committee of the Civic
Federation at the Public Service As
sociatiou rooms at p, m, Wednes-
day, April 10. The regular business
is the report OF the Legislative COM
mittec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
p. H. BURN ETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for califor.
MIA and New York; NOTARY PUB
LIci Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST.,
HONOLULU, Phone 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
ron SALE.

Cheap. cut under surrey In first class
condition. Apply to Dr. Grossman,
llii AlakCa st. 52O7-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

Between Boards: 200 Olaa, 7.75; $50
Olaa, 7.75; $50 Olaa. 7.75; 10 Olaa,
7.75; 10 Eva. 80; 90 Eva. 80; SO Pho.
neer. 80; 10 II. c. & S. Co. A 70; 10
II. G.. & S. Co, i4.75; 25 II. G. 4 S.
Co., "a. 10; rs II. G. a. s. Co. As; 81
Oahu, 30; 30 Oahu. 30; 100000 Nato.
mas Is, %.
Session Sales: 3 Hilo Com, rs:
100 Olaa. 7.75; : Hilo Com, rs; %
Olaa. rs; 8 Olaa. 7.75; 5 McBrydc
a.37ia; McBryde. 9.37ih; 5 McBrydo
9.37h: McBryde, 9.371s; 50 Nc,
rIryde, 9.37h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

Puritan Creamery butter does not
contain boracic acid, 1t is an abso-
lutely pure butter that complies with
the Pure Food Laws. For sale by
Henry May 4 CO., Ltd, Telephone
1871.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
ROUSING MONDAY SALE
Of linens danaks goods daperies-Prces akLen
to these

Rleached table danask, newest pat
terms, 60 inches wide; worth Or
Csc yard, Monday .,..... SSeSa~
Old Homestead damask, the kind that's
hard to wear out, dice and stripe
patterns worth 75c yard, ASp
MONDAY ................,. &eDA>
Heavy German silver table damask. 2
yards wide, pure fax, noted for
beauty and service; worth On 4 On
$500 yard, Monday y 4 o z ~
Napkins in dice and stripe patterns,
sizes 22x22; worth $500 @B Hn
dozen, Monday. -. p L 9 q I'D
Bleached pure linen napkins, extra
SSsS $500 Geisar' DOZEN; Monday. Monsh $500
20c hemmed turkish towels. .l2lhc
25c hemmed turkish towels ......I5c
40c hemmed turkish towels .22lIsc
SOC henmed turkish towels .. 2ec
15c hemmed huck towels, Isx36 .s1.3c
DC barber towels 35c the dozen, or
each ................. Sc
Bleached Foxcroft sheeting, better
than Pepperell, Cd size, worth 35c
yard, Nm1L
Monday y......% 50 TZC
Bleached pillow cases, size 42 by So
good 15c quality, a.
Bleached pillow cases. extra fine, size
Monsay M nS 80 worth 2o'' He
Bleached sheets, size 72 by 90, %
splendid 60c grade, Monday ,O eGG
Heavy bIeached sheets, size 81 by 90,
splendid S1.00 value,
Monday y........ ... NsGA
Bleached Pequot sheets, size 81 by 90,
best S1.10 grade, ~
Extra fine satin bed spreads very large
size. beautiful $3.50 CD T0
number, Monday ...... .Sp Cd Il eS
Crochet bed spreads, full size, Mar.
seilles effects. worth &N ID -
$500 each, Monday. y 4 eH -
Soft finished bleached muslin, / yard
wide, worth 12Iac a R& ~
yard, Monday ....,...-. u ~
Double printed drapery scrim, Or
regular 15c grade, Monday V&
Double printed drapery scrim, rT1E,n
good 12lac quality, Monday 1GS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
27-Irach EEnnbrO Oidery
FlOglHnciEagS

une just opened and shown in Salt Lake foE the
blind, open eyelet
shadow Venice effects etc. finest sheerest Swiss and nanso2S
designs to choose from IN TINS oeauu
27nch embroideres not yard worm less
dollar; IL that dollar yaa Is cie@p Du S S'
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
WILL VOTE ON
 EXCISE BILL
Measure Will Come Up in the House Monday and Will Be Supported by at Least One of the Insur- gent Republicans
ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

IHSSOCIdfCu EICSS DISPHGHl
 WASHINGTON. March 16.-The democratic excise bill. providing 1 per cent tax on incomes of cor porations. firms and individuals eX- ceeding 5000 year. was debated vigorously by the house today. A vote on the measure will be taken according to an agreement reached early today. The general debate on the bill will conclude Monday. Early in today's proceedings Representative Prouty of Iowa, an insurgent repub- lican. aroused democratic applause by declaring his intention tO support the bill He justified his determina- ton on the ground that he always favored tax on incomes. because it placed the burden of taxation on the shoulders of those best able to stand it."
 Later the democratic applause was renewed when Representative Jack son of Kansas. republican, an nounced that he would vote neither for nor against the bill. The spectre of socialism was paraded by Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, democrat. who argued that the growth of that party and the spread of the socialist doctrine was due directly to the unrest of the people under an unequal distribution of taxation.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
ALIENS HAUNT
 RUGGED HILLS
Gang of Desperate Moon sinners Are Still at Large and There is Little Pres ent Hope of an Early Capture
I .ISSOcidicd Press DiSbdtch l

I [ISSOciaicd Press DiSbdtch
 HILLSVILLE. March 16.-With Ju- TOT Augustus Fowler added to the roll of dead. bringing the total to five, little or no progress was made to- night looking to the capture of the Aliens and their clansmen. who es- caped to the mountains after a mur- derous attack on the officials of the Carroll county court.
 Reports from the mountains las. night that Sidna Allen had been cap tured and his wife killed. proved CT IcneOus. Detectives who went to the Allen home found it deserted Floyd Allen. left wounded after the court room fight. Victor Allen. and Byrd Marion, charged with murder in the first degree. were spirited out of town this afternoon and are now on their way to Pulaski. They may be taken tc Roanoke. Ten detectives guard them Now that they are out of the way, detectives will devote them selves to hunt for the missing mem- bers of the clan. Cdbell Strickland held as witness. and John F. Moore charged with aiding in Aliens escape. remain in jail here. one report today was. that the Aliens and perhaps twenty of their clansmen, are located at Devils Den in one of the widest regions of the Blue Ridge mountains near the Virginia North Carolina line. Confidence in the processes of law have been replaced by a panicky demOralization following the tragedy. The grand jury summoned by Judge Walter R. Staples met today and quickly returned indictments.
 Indictments were returned against Floyd Allen. Victor Allen. Claude Swanson Allen. the latter's sons. Sid ma Allen. Friel Allen. Wesley Ed wards Sidney Edwards. nephews of Floyd Allen and Byrd Marion. all charging murder. John r. Moore was indicted for felony on charge of allegedly assisting the Aliens to es- cape
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
ObL|G|NG COP
 |S EASY MARK
Chief of Police UnWittingly Aided in the Escape of the Very Men for Whom He Had Long Been Max ing Search
1 fASSOcidted Press DiSbdtcEl

[ASSOcidted Press DisbqtcE
 LINCOLN. March 16.-The first trace of the three convicts. who mur- dered the warden and two assistants Thursday and escaped from the state prison here. was found late today. when it was learned they had stolen a milk wagon and team from farmer near College View and driven to town on the same evening.
 The men appeared at the farmers house late in the evening and found the mother and boy at home They compelled them to keep them all night. Early in the morning they made the boy hitch up and haul them to town. Half way there the wagon stuck in a snOwdrift. Chief of Police Hunter. who was just returning from a search for the convictS. came along. The convict behind the boy placed a re volver to his ribs. told him to tell the policeman they were stuck in the snow, and ask him to help the horses. The officer did so and the convicts. arriving in town, left the wagon and boarded freight train for the west.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Whether it Will Be Drama or Nothing But Vaude- vile is Yet to Be
 Determined
DEMOCRATS TO
 CAUCUS TODAY
Caucus Will Be Held This Morning When the Speakership Fight
 Will Come Up

A poll of the democratic house mem bers taken at late hour last even ing seems to disclose he fact that Samuel Bradner, of Benson, is prac- tically certain of election to the speak ership of the house.
 A careful canvass of the situation just before the preliminary caucuses broke up leads Bradner's friends U the conclusion tha, the SafforJ mar will be unable to muster more cH-n ten or twelve votes. and that it is eN tremely doubtful if he can secure the solid support of his own county dele Gatinn.
 While ihe senators have no vote for speaker there is d lively interest among tSo members Of the upper house in the'contest, and a poll of the eleven senators in the city last night revealed the fact that eigu. of them are out and out for BrTlner while
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
LAW MAKING BODY
 WILL FORCE ISSUE
Employers Will Have to Pay Min imum Wage Regardless Amount
 of Service Rendered.
| IISSOciafcd Press Dispatch l

.ISSOcldtCd PTCSS DISPWCh
 LONDON. March 16.-Realizing that Eo settlement of the coal strike is possible for another week the nation faces with calmness the prospect of increasing industrial paralysis accom- panied by hunger and Restitution The cabinet discussed today the draft of a bill which it is hoped would end the struggle The chief difficulty lies in embodying in legislation Premier Asquith's pledge that d minimum wage bill should provide an adequate safeguard for the protection of em- ployers" This involves the applica- ton of compulsion in some form and labor leaders are opposed strongly to legislation of this character Miners executives have announced they would direct the men not to return to work until d bill is passed which is sat isfactOry to them It is considered significant that James Ramsay Mac Donald, the labor member from Lei cester. was not called into consulta- ton at today's cabinet meeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS STAGNATION
 Is SHOWN BY BANKS
Loans and Discounts Increase in Re- serve Cities but Fall Off
 in Other Places.
I [.4SSOciated Press Dispatch l

| .ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March 16.-Busi- ness stagnation in many parts of the country is indicated according to treasury officials, by reports to the comptroller of the currency on the condition of national banks February 70. Pre- election conditions are re garded as responsible The most nota- ble exceptions were the New York City banks, where there were enOr- nous gains in loans. cash and de- pCsit. and other reserve cities of the eastern states and both city and coun- try banks in the middle states. This is primarily because of increased dc- tivity in New York City the country as whole showed substantial gain in business as compared with Decem- Der ;, 1911. the date of the previous call. Totals for all banks of the country showed these gains of Feb ruary 70 over December ,. Loans and discounts were S1j1.624,116: cash SS7.706,2O1: individual deposits. S94. = 5l6.950 The number of banks in creased from December , to February 70 by eleven.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
STUDENT DECLARES
 OTHERS ARE GUILTY
Bookkeeper Says He IS Not the Only One Implicated in looting
 the Bank.
ASSociafcd PrcSS DiSbatch l

1 .4SS0cidfed Press DiSPdtch
 LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Still maintaining that others beside him self are implicated in the footing of the American National bank at Pom Ona. Cal of which institution he was boOkkeeper and from which he stands accused of stealing $149,000, Earl Standard slept on hard cot in the county jail here tonight because he was unable to raise $20.000 bonds fixed by United States Commissioner Van Dike today. Standard was for mally arraigned before the federal commissioner this afternoon and held for trial in the sum mentioned. The preliminary hearing is set for April 15
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
WANTS LIBERAL BILL
Kern, of Indiana, Champions Cause of
 the Old Soldiers
-ASS0cidfcd Press Dispatch l

I T-INyOtTdTtU TtSN DTSVUItWT
 WASHINGTON. March 16.-Senator Kern. of Indiana. today accused mem bers of the senate of crying economy at the mention of pension legislation, only because age is believed to have robbed the Civil war veterans of in fluence in political affairs The sen ator advocated the passage of the Sherwood dOllar-a- day pension bill and declared his opposition to the Smoot amendment.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Three Powerful Cruisers Have 6een
 Ordered to the Orient
4ssociatcd Press Disbafchl

I.4SOcidtcd Press DiSPatchl
 WASHINGTON. March 16.-The navy department today ordered three of the most powerful arTOred cruis- CTS of the Pacific fleet to the Philp- pines. It will not admit the veSselS are to be attached to the Asiatic squadron. but on their arrival there this will give the United states the most powerful fleet in the ChineSe channel. with the exception of Japan which has her whole fleet in home waters. The California, South Da- kota and Colorado. are the three Ves- sells to go.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
LOST IN TWELFTH
White Goes Down and Out in Fight
 With Rivers
dSSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

lASSOciGted Press DiSPdtchl
 LOS ANGELES. March 16.-joe Rivers. the local Mexican, clearly out classed Jack White. of Chicago. at the Vernon arena this afternoon, and practically knocked him out in the twelfth. White was floored four times and severely punished. The bell saved him three times. Rivers is now likely to meet Wolgast here on July 4th.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
WELL, HOW'S THIS?

INDIANAPOLIS. March 16.- Supporters of the re-nomination of President Taft controlled the Seventh District republican con vention today and elected their candidates to the national conven- tiOn by the vote of 12S to 6 over the Roosevelt candidates. Reso- lutions were adopted instructing the delegates to vote for Taft, and condemning the political the Ories Of the recall of the judiciary or judicial opinions and the presi- dential third term.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
ALL ABE WITHDRAWN
American Railroad Men Leave Mexico
 Until Revolution IS Ended

l-ISOcidtcd Press DiSPdtch
 SAN ANTONIO March 16.-As the result of meeting here of a com mittee of conductors and engineers. the Mexican Central railway has an- nounced that all American railroad employees in Mexico will be with drawn until disturbed conditions are settled
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
WANT THE FACTS
Senators Demand to Know Something
 About the Harvester Trust
[ISSOciafed Press Dispatch

[ASSOciatea Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March Is - The senate today agreed to the resolution of Lea. of Tennessee. calling on the department of justice for all infor- nation it had on the organization of the harvester trust The demand for information was made upon d report that the company had made appiica- tion for permission to re-organize in accordance with recent decisions ot the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
WOMEN GET BUSY

I-4SSocidfed Press DiSbatchl
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 1e-The Nomen's Roosevelt league of Cali fornia organized temporarily here to- day in d meeting at which Governor Johnson was the principal speaker.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
POOR POPE PLUS
Head of Reman Church Has to Pay
 Inheritance Tax
TASSocidfed Press DiSPdtchl

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 16.- Pope Plus x. will have to pay a $20 inheritance tax under the laws of Wisconsin on $500 bequest left him by Johanna Brand, of Milwaukee. who died January 27. 1911, according to d ruling made here today
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
NO OPINION YET.
Judge Leaves Carson Without Having
 Decided Cattle Case.
[ [ASSOciatcd Press Dicbatchl

CARSON, Nev.. March 16.-Judge F. s. Harrington. of the United States district court. left for San Francisco today without rendering an opinion on the case of the GOlconda Cattle charged with illegal fencing The opinion probably will be handed down from the bench in San Fran cisco
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
TOO MUCH SNOW
For That Reason Johnny kilbane
 Didn't Get Home Yesterday

CLENELAND, March 16.-JOhnny Kilbane. who was expected today at home did not arrive, owing to snowbound train A celebration planned for him will he held tomor- row parade, in four big sections. is to be held.