davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
NEWFEATURE SPRUNC0N
 ADVOCATES F0R EARLY GENERAL ELECTION

legislature after the first of next January.
 Judge Carpenter said he thought that undoubtedly the governor would have no such power. "The members of this legislature. he said, under the provisions of the constitution will have returned to the walks of private life. Their terms of office will be at an end They will be merely private citizens; and it is inconccivabie to me that the gov ernor of this state will have the authority to re-clo,hc them with the powers of office and call them to- gethcr for the performance of iegis- iativc duties. 1 think there can be no question about that matter"
 Judge Ross wanted to know. if an election be held the coming fall. for what length of time the members of the corporation commission and the judges of the superior courts will be elected.
 Carpenter said the last election was held under the enabling act and that the election this fall. if such an election is held, would be simply by authority of the legis- laturc. He did not contend that 1t would be an election under the con stitution. In answer to Judge Ross question, therefore. he said the of- ficers chosen at the election of 1912 would hold office until the inter vention of the provisions of the con stitution relating to the election of l9l4.
 Mir. Barnum argued along the same lines as before. He said the constitution having provided for an election in 1914. the legislature was powerIess to order an election prior to that time If 1t has the power to order elections whenever it feels SO inclined. he said, the constitution becomes meaningless instrument and furthermore endless trouble and  confusion would result. He dis cussed all the sections of the con stitution relating to the tenure of office as well as the section pro viding for the 1914 election and in- sisted that the election statute is in direct conflict with the constitu- ton and therefore must be held in valid.
 "This is an extremely interesting case" Chief Justice Franklin said at the conclusion of the argument. "I will ask you gentlemen 10 sub init citations of your authorities and the court will take into considera- ton all the points raised before rendering decision"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SWANSEA MINES
 LOOK GOOD TO CLERIC
QTsom Thars1ay's DAiIy.)

(. Clere, general manager of the Swansea Consolidated. was brief visitor Co the city yesterday. and expressed himself as pleased with conditions prevailing since resump. ton took place few weeks ago The payroll is now i40 miners. and next week will be increased Co 2Oo In mine work. underground eondi tons are satisfactory and production is being maintained daily with heavy tonnage The shelter will be blown in probably next week. and there is every indication of pef. manent operations being assured The company has also entered the field for purchasing custom ores and with the shipments coming from the
 Blue Bell and other properties for flusing with Swansea ores. he was ssnguine over inc future success ol the undertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
EQUALIZATION OF
 TAXES HAS BEGUN
Plenty of Zip as We'll as 0ratory Is Exhibited at Hearing Of
 Corporation 'Kicks."

From the fact that the Tax Com. mission rendered its decision las, night at a late hour, upholding the assessment of Assessor Campbell as regards the United Verde. and ac. eepting his recommendations as ,o the lowering of assessments of sev- eral non-profit producing proper. ties. as will be seen by reference to another article in this issue. there may be some interesting develop men,s expected in the next few days.
 The next mining company to run the gauntlet was the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, which hsd been assessed for 3o6.644.ll. IL was able to demonstrate, however, that it had put more money into the ground than it had taken out, and although no decision was rem dered it was the conccnsus of opinion that it's offer to pay taxes on one-fourth of the amount for which it had been assessed. would be acceptable. The Yavapai Con solidated, which had also suffered an elevation. was able to demon strate that although it had put a hundred and fifty thousand dollars in the ground, until last year, it had made no profit. The net re. turns were but S5,200. Its chances also seemed favorable for a reduc. ton.
 The real fun came in the evening when the Santa Fe came as a supplicant before the board. Paul Burks appeared as the legal repre-. sentative of the company and he was given moral backing by the presence of Assistant Land Com. missioner A. F. Taliaferro and Tax Agent F. F. Cruice and several we'll known stockmen. In brief the com. pany's contention was that their grant lands should be assessed on the basis of their revenue producing capacity, which it was stated. was one cent an acre for grazing pur. poses. Mir. Taliafcrro was the star performer and the grasp of his sub ject which he displays was little short of marvellous. The plea ad- vanced to be let off with an assess ment of 30 cents an acre is likely to prove availing. but if SO, it will be because the board feels that the burden would in reality fall upon the stockmen, instead of the com pany. The question will be further probed into this morning.
 The last claim for reduction heard last evening came from the Arizona Land and Irrigation, which admitted ownership through it's attorney, R F.. Morrison. to l4.l40 acres of land but disclaimed title to some l6W' acres on which it has the call from the Santa Fe. They asked the rate to be fixed the same as on othe' like desert land and not $l.2s ar acre.
 The hearing on the assessment o the grant lands owned by the Per rim Land and Cattle Company vii come up at today's session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
RIFLEMEN CALLED.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July i2-- Adjutant General Charles w. liar ris yesterday issued an order calling for an Arizona rifle team of ten men to take part in the national shoot al Sea Girt New Jersey, August 24. to September 2. The riflemen will proceed directly from the encampmcnt at Fort Huaehuea to Sea Cirt. No guardsmen who did not qualify as expert riflemen in 1911 and have not performed 7s per cent of their military duty for the last year are eligible for places on inc team.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
POPULAR COUPLE ARE
 JOINED IN WEDLOCK
@fom Ffsaay's Daiiy.)

trxom FTNays Deny.) As the last warm glow of the set ting sun tinted the San Bcrnardino hills and bathed the Orange City" in rosy light, on the evening of July 10 1912, Grant Beatson and Miss Bessie Shaw, former Prescott ties, took upon themselves the sacred vows of rnatrimony.
 The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. E. DeSilva. wife of the master mechanic of the s. r., P. & P. railway, and the late Charles Shaw, a younger son of the honor able old Shaw family of England, and sister of Charles Shaw, the popular electrical engineer and Mrs. Roland Moshcr. IT,, of this city. Miss Shaw is pretty petite brunette and has been a resident of the Mile High City for the past five. years. during which time she has cndeared herself to a host of friends by her charming personality and sweet womanly attributes. The groom Is the second son of Mir. and Mrs James R. Beatson, pioneer residents of this city, . grandson of Doctor James Beatson of Bellevue hospital, New York, a nephew of Miss Gregory of Oakland, Cal, A. K. Beatson. the millionaire mining engineer and senior member of the Beatson Copper Company of Latouchc Island. Alaska. and ". E. Grant and l.. U. Grant of San Fran cisco.
 He is graduate of St. Vinccnt's college. Los Angeles. Cal, and was a popular athlete during the paImy days of that wcll-known educational institution. Grant is an efficient linotype operator. having served his apprenticeship on the Martinez Ncws-Herald and Prescott Journal Miner. later taking course in San Francisco and working on the big dailies. He is an industrious, energetic young man. possessed of the sterling qualities of his sturdy Scotch ancestry.
 The ceremony took place at the pretty home of the brides mother 468 Sixth street. San Bernardino, Cal The beautiful ring service of the Episcopal Church was used. The home was artistically decorated with pink and white tea roses and great punches of asparagus plumosas. The charming bride wore ivory white satin messalinc. the veil being caught with orange blossoms. The only ornament was pearl pendant, the gift of the groom. She carried an armiul of white long stemmed bride roses and maiden-hair ferns. The bridesmaid was the sister of the bride, Miss Grace Shaw. who was attired in chiffon over American Beauty rose-colored satin and car ried long stemmed pink bride roses The groom was attended by Good win Hill They wore the con ventional black A dainty little sup per was served.
 The wedding was quiet affair owing to the ill-health of the brides mother. only the immediate relatives being present. This worthy young couple were the recipients of many elegant and useful presents of silver cut glass. table linen. etc. Their many friends in Arizona and Cali fornia will join in wishing them | long. happy and prosperous journe, down the sea of life. with nor, sunshine than shadows and all tho good things that success can bring to them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
COPPER BASIN IS
 PLEASING TO PICKRELL (From Friday DNiiy)

Major A. J. Pickrell, in charge of the Yavapai interests of the Com mereial Mining Company, is op- timistic over conditions prevailing at present in Copper Basin in de terminations accomplished recently and in the future outlook. Begin. ming tomorrow the new plant will be started up, which consists of a noise to be located in the tunnel over the winze, where the high grade copper ores were struck few months ago. and which will be driven by a compressor. Other me. chanioal utilities have been placed on the property in the past few weeks to expediate development and 10 bring shipping up to a car load a day.
 The mining force will also he added to in a few days. Speaking of conditions in the wlnze,. which has reached a depth of 250 feet. he is particularly we'll pleased with the large bodies in evidence and which have continued from the beginning of work at that point. This winze will be continued to an indefinite depth and drifting north and south every 100 feet will follow. Al the deep shaft, several hundred feet to the south. cross-cutting from tbe 450 to the west continues, and the face had reached no feet.
 The showing is favorable al this point and the work would 70 ahead uninterruptedly until the porphyry dyke is passed through and the out. lying formation thoroughly explored to great depth, With the up-to' date equipment now available, the large line of development to bs prosecuted should proceed nor, satisfactorily and expedi,iousiy thar at any time since operations were resumed.
 Oil placer location hianks--fh' only kind with which 'o make vabt tocations--or .ai. ~ the l"n5naI
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
WOOL STEADY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July l2--The wool market is steady. Territory and western mediums 20G2<; fine medium i8@20; fine i3@H.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Oil placer location hIanks--ihe only kind with which 'o make valid locations sals ,' the l"u'nsI Miner office -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
INDIAN LINEN.
TOWELS.

Barber Towels, per dozen ..... .25c
Good Towels, worth 15c for -. &c
Good Towels, worth 20c for 80. 15c
Good Towels, worth 25c for. =. 18c
Good Towels, worth soc for -. 22c
Good Towels, worth 40c for go. .29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
COFFEE.

Worth 35c fresh at .........2 .26'
Worth 30c fresh at ..A..... "a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

We have placed out on tables, lots
in broken sizes.
One lot worth $500 to $4.00 for $1.40
One lot worth 5000 to $500 for $125
One lot worth $3.50 to $3.50 for S .98
One lot worth 800 to $500 for S .48
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
MEMS HOSE.

We have 800 pairs, black, half
hose worth Is cents, one lot at Z
cents and one lot at 9 cents.
While they last White Wash Dress
es at less than wholesale cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS.
HOPE MUSLIN &c.

We will sell Saturday morning at
9 a. m. 500 yards of Hope Muslin
at 49,. ......., ........ ...... oc
Mems Best Brand Linen collars 10c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Nineteen cents buys good Under-
wear which is worth 35 cents other
places.
Apron Ginghams for .......... &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
LADIES' SHOES.

We have just received line of Ia
dies White and Black Shoes and
Pumps. We save you from $l.00 to
$l.50 on each pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

We have about 300 Of the Lambert
Suits which we will sell at from
$3.50 to $14,00. Not suit in this lot
but which is well worth double this
price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
BOYS PANTS.

Boys Knee Pants, worth $1.00, 69c
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c for 4Sc
Boys Knee Pants, worth SOC for 39c
BOYS Knee Pants, worth 35c for l9c
Nice line of SOC Neckties for -. 800
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
MEMS AND BOYS DRESS
SHIRTS.

All white pleatcd bosoms coat
Shirts, worth $50 at. .......98 98c
/ lot Dress Shirts, worth $50 at CSC
1 lot Dress Shirts, worth $100 at soc
/ lot Dress Shirts, worth 75c at . 39c
Best work Shirt in town for 80
cents and another lot at 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
SHEETING.

9-4 Bleach, worth 30c for ...... .23c
S44 Bleach, worth 2jc for .... l9c
o. Unbleached, worth 30c for . 23c
S-4 Unbleaced, worth 25c for =. . l9c
Hemstitiched Sheets, worth 25c for
Hemstitchcd Sheets, worth $1.25
Tor ........ ..''.... .......19c
IIcmstitched Sheets, worth $1.0O
Tor ........ .,...... ....... o9c
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, worth 75c
Tor ,.... ......... ........ 4oc
IIcmstitched Pillow Cases, worth 35c
Ladies Shantung Silk Dresses, worth
$1,000 for ..... ... 1888
House Dresses, worth $3.50 for s1.4s
Children>s Dresses worth $1.25 for79c
Children Dresses, worth $10O 69c
Children s Dresses worth 75c for 48c
Children Rompers worth SOC, 39c
Dress Linen, worth 40c for .29c
Dress Linen, worth 35c for 49,. .22c
Linen Crash Suiting, worth 35c 27c
MEN . PANTS.
Blue Serge, worth $500 for 1898
Blue Serge, worth $500 for .$29S
Worth $400 for ...........$ $2.4S
Worth $500 for ...........$1.9 .98
Worth $3.50 for ............$1 $125
Worth $50 for ........... 98c
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.
A big line and we can save you one
to three dollars on a trunk. Specials
in Suit Cases and Grips.
Overalls and Jumpers for, each .39c
Calico 49,. ... .........-... &C
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Several thousand dollars worth at
Half Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
SHOES.

Mems, Ladies and Children's
Shoes in patent, gunmetal, tan, white
canvass and nubuck in high Shoes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
BOYS SUITS.
Now and Un-to-Date.

wv "TT'T I 7 7" I'F0V'
Suits worth $1,000 at ...... $500
Suits worth $500 at ........ 1898
Suits worth $500 at ........ .$2.48
$Suits worth $400 at ....... .$1.98
Suits worth $500 at ...,...,. $l.48
We have about 300 Of the Lambert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
TABLE LINEN.

Special sale for the Fourth.
Linen worth 500 at ......... 81 30
Linen worth SIT at ........ .$119
Linen worth $1.50 at ....... CSC
Linen Worth $1.00 at ....... 69c
Linen worth 75c at .......4 48c
Linen worth soc at ........ 49c
Linen worth 40c at ......... 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

state convention of the progressive party to be held in Hartford Sept. 2s and 26 were called for. These were unanimously elected by ballot: John c. Barstow of Willimantic and Leslie F. Hartson of North Windham. E. E.. Packer was teller. Delegates to the Second district convention were as fol- lows: William A. Dawson, William B. Higgins. This progressive town com mittee was elected: John c. Barstow, chairman, E. J. Randall, Leslie F. Hartson, Joseph M. Berard, c. c. Mcfarland, Harold s. Maine and Will liam A. Dawson. The above committee was empowered to add one member to the committee from South Wind ham. Informal speeches were then made by several progressives.
 Henry N. Hyde Undergoes Operation.
 Willimantic Sept 1S.-Henry N Hyde. a well known expressman. was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Wednes- day and in the evening underwent an operation for stoppage of the intes- tines. The operation was performed by Dr. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret and at 11.30 o'clock it was reported from the hospital that MT. Hyde was rest ing as comfortably as could be ex- pected and that he stood the opera tion very we'll His condition is re garded, however, as critical
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
THE TRUE TEST
Tried In Norwich, It Has Stood the Test.

The hardest test is the test of time, and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood 1t wen in Norwich. Kidney sufferers can hardly ask for stronger proof than the following:
 Mrs. c. Bennett, 46 Palmer St. Nor wich, Conn.,, says: Some years ago a member of my family suffered from backache. Every cold he caught set tied on his kidneys and aggravated the trouble His kidneys were, disordered as was shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. sevin & Sons Drug Store. brought prompt relief" .CStatement given August 27. 1soS.)
 LASTING EFFECT.
 At later interview Mrs. Bennett said: "Doap's Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no recurrence of it. I willingly confirm my former public endorsement of this remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan's-an6 take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
STONINCTON.
Talk of Another Town Msetins-Wed
 ding Anniversary and Birthday Gel ebrated-SocisI and Personal Items.

There is talk of another town meet ing to take definite action on the Lords Point road matter
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Joseph celebrated the 22nd anniversary of their mar riage Tuesday It was also MT. Jo- seph's birthday.
 Jolly Twelve Bowl.
 The Jolly Twelve bowled at the Arion alleys Tuesday evening. The high score was made by Pampel be- ing 201.
 The rooms of the cribbage club are being renovated by John Gilmore. They will be in rediness for the winter games.
 Mrs, George W. Haley is acting as substitute teacher at Taugnank school in the absence of Miss Hewitt who is all.
 Mrs. Antun o'Neil of Ne wYork is the guest of Mrs. John Silver on North Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Spalding spent Wednesday in Boston.
 To Close Summer Home.
 Rev. J. H. Odell of Scranton Pa. returned to town Tuesday to close his summer home the last of the week.
 Mrs. c. H. Simmons, Miss >Ethel Simmons, Mrs. J. c. Palmer Sand Miss Anna Culbert are in New York
 Mrs E.. F. Darrell, Miss Dorothy Darrell and Richard and Edward Dar- rell went by auto to Southboro, Mass Wednesday. where the young men en- tered school.
 Raymond e. Hopper and family have closed their summer home and returned to Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

The once popular bowling alleys in the basement of the Memorial buiidina. which for the past three years have been but little used. are being re- moved and hereafter that large space in the basement will be used as a stack room for the growing library. In connection with the bowling alley there is a\well equipped but very little patronized gymnasium, and it is probable that in a few years this will be abandoned and that the basement and first floor of the building will be devoted entirely to library purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Local Laconjcs,

Many from Westerly attended the North Stonington grange fair wednes day.
 Miss Elizabeth Frankenstein has gone to Norton. Mass. to enter Wheaton seminary.
 Luther Dock and Foster Perry left for Newton, Mass, Wednesday to en- ter the Fessenden school.
 Frederick L. Stillman has sold his interest in the real estate of the late z. Latham Stillman to his brother, David F. Stillman.
 Upon the grounds of neglect to pro- vide. Jean Gourlay Bryson was grant ed final decree of divorce from Frank Howell BrySon in the superior court at Kingston Wednesday.
 John Greason, a machinist long fin the employ of the Bradford DyeinS as seciation and for the past three months employed at the big plant in Bradford. in the town of Westerly. has sailed for his home in England from Boston on steamship IAconia His de parture was due to homesickness oc- casioned by the death of a daughter rom dlphtheria in the old country,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

opment of the cottage idea, as at New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS.
Convention Delegates Elected and
 Town Committes Chosen.
Especial to The Bulietin.)

Wtllimaatie, Sept, 1s.-The progress
 sivss of Windham held caucus in the Uhieh block Wednesday evening. The eaueus was called to order by John C. BersteW, whs was elected pernna heht chairman. E. J. Randall Uas chosen clerk, After the call was reaJ heHtaatiens for i've delegates to the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Siswick, and daughter of Maynard, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. James Quinn and daughter of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Quinns parents, MT. and Mrs Patrick B. Hanley.