davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-04-06
MINERS UNION cRlTlclzEs HUNT
For Wanting to Amend the "Best Con-
 stltution Ever Made"
Miami Messenger.l

At the meeting of the Miners Union Wednesday night a resolu- tion criticising a recent action of Governor Hunt was unanimously adopted and copies are being sent to all unions throughout the state At their last meeting the local Clerks Union endorsed the resolu- tion without dissenting vote. Printed copies will be distributed for the general public and all the publicity possible will be given it. Following is the communication sent to the governor:
 To His Excellency, the Hon. G. W. P. Hunt, Governor of the State of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona.
 DEAR SIR:
 The following resolution was adopted by Miami Miners Union at a session of its regular meeting, same to be gwen general publicity in the press of the state, and copy ordered to be forwarded to yourself.
 "Whereas: The Governor in his message to the first Legislature of the State of Arizona, recommends the amending of Article XIX of the Constitution, and
 "Whereas: Such recommendation provides for the appointment of Mines Inspector, nullifying thereby the intent expressed by the will of the people, and
 "Whereas; Such notification is sought for political expediency and not economic worth, be it
 Resolved: That Miami Miners Union of the Western Federation of Miners, vigorously protest against any alteration of the Constitution in general and of Article XIX in particular, which amendments may
The oasis., 1912-04-06

To THE Arizona legislatures: Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good"
The oasis., 1912-04-06
YOUR EXCELLENCY:

| OCN A@@NN NiSA4AAA@+NN
 In protesting against, and criti- oising your action, this organiza. tion of miners believe, that a delib- crate attempt is being made to des- troy the potency of the Constitution, which reserves to the people the powers of government-we aim also, to point out wherein the rights of the people of the State of Ari- zona, is jeopardized by certain recommendations made by your self, this, we deem our duty, as citizens.
 Always in line with the working class and it's needs, we are ever alert to the INTERESTS (read big business) to thwart the people, by controlling the peoples officials. In your message, your Excellency, we recognize human impulses seek ing alignment with human needs. We are materialistic enough to grasp and value concrete phenom. ena. the abstract philosophy con cerns us not, hence, when you point to the Constitution as "the very embodiment of popular gov ernment" we arrive at the con- clusion. We understand you as being of ourselves, without a pedi- gree founded upon primogeniture, or upon wealth accumulated by an ancestry purveyors of human flesh, or despoilers of the aborigines' do- main, innocent of gallant deeds and murders in wars of conquest, free of ecclesiastic perpetuation of darkness and ignorance We un- derstand you to be one of that long line of unrecorded souls, that lived toiled, and endeavored to lift the human race to that beati6c condi- ] tion "the brotherhood of man."
The oasis., 1912-04-06

have the tendency to deprive the people of the power to control public officials, be it further Resolved: That this resolution be given the widest publicity with in the means of the Miami Miners Union."
 Seal LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
EDDYTORTUI

We desire once more to cali at
tention of the selectmen to the fact
that our fire dept. amt what it
ought to be and amt been for some
time past. There is at present only
four fire pals fit for use in the dept.
in the basement of the Town Hall
full of froze water. Besides Brad
Tucker, chief of the fire dept. has
went and lost the key to the base
ment and as a result has no idea
where its whereabouts is at present.
We ask the respected citizens of
Bingville who own property what
would be the result if a awful fire
would break out in our midst with
out warning some night about 2 a.
MP What could be done to it1
The members of the fire dept
would run up and down the streets
and holler, but hollering won't put
out a fire. What would the water
be carried to the fire in, supposing
there was any water, which there
amt. The town pump IS froze up
tightern a bung and everybody
knows that them as wants waiter
to drink has got to melt ice & snow
to get same.
If fire breaks out we will have
a repetition of the horrible holo-
caust which occurred two weeks
ago last Saturday night when Dea-
con Butterworth's hen house caught
fire while the Deacon was trying to
ketch a chicken with a candle and
burnt to the ground before his very
eyes and no insurance on Same.
This Is not theory, but a condi-
ton which confronts Us. What be
we going to do about II, hey? Let
the town selectrnen do their duty
regardless of criticism, and if the
town selectnen won't do nothing
| then let the board Of health OF
somebody else take steps to guard
Us against the visitation of the
fiery monster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Personals & Locals Mixed

Ras Slocomb is chopping wood for
use this spring. Ras ought to of done
this way last fall but Ras Is mostly be-
hinthand with his work.
Mrs. Ab Skinner has Our heartfelt
thanks for a custard pie which she
baked and sent into this office one day
last week at a minute when we was
footsore and brain tagged, as you might
say, and that pie was turrible welcome
guest. 1t served to brace up our depart
ment of the interior 30 as we got twice
as much done as we would of other
wise. We are great hand for pie, es-
pedally the kind of pie Mrs. Skinner
makes.
Lem Brown our expert carpenter,
while building an addition onto the hen
house of Widow Skinner, struck at a
nail and hit his thumb smashing same
and rendering 1t hors de combat, as you
might say. Lem is the best carpenter
we have got in Bingville. He don't very
often miss somethink when he strikes
at anythink.
Mrs. Doc Livermore is helping Doc
make up some new medicines this week
for humans and horses. Docs wife Is
terrible smart and is great help to him
in his profession, but she won't take
none of Docs medicines, which merely
shows her good sense.
Miss Phronicia Watkins appeared on
our street last Sunday in a new bomba-
zine skirt. II seems to fit you real well,
Phronicia.
Deacon Butterworth had another speil
with his stomach again the other night.
The deacon is subject to pains in his
stomach, especially if he eats cold pota-
toes or pie at bedtime. He can't seem
to find out what gives these pains to
him.
Hen Weathersby, prop. of our general
store, has laid In a new supply of
barbed wire fences It has got more
stickers on than usual, and 1t appears
to us it ought to keep stock out or in.
Call on Hen and examine this fence.
Ho will show same to customers with
great cheer.-Adv.
Harve Hines, our tonsoriai barber,
while shaving Eph Higgins, our accom-
modating P. NJ, one day last week, cut
the lower end Of one of Eph's ears and
he bled like stuck pig. The way it hap
pened was that Harve went to look out
the winder and forgot to stop shaving
Eph, with above result. Harve never
cuts a person bad, though.
Bill Hepburn, our artistic blacksmith,
went to the Co. seat again last week
and filed up on snake-bite medicine
and come home & disgracsd hisself as
usual
Subscribe for the Bugle and ycu will
be happy-so will we.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

as you might say, travelled like Wild
fire. Everybody that Jake had give
checks to wanted to Inch Jake, but
cooler judgment Prevailed. Hi Petersby
went to Jake's stable and got his colt,
and Plutarch Stone called and got his
COW and led her home. Hen Weathersby
called for the groceries and things
which Jake had bought, but most of EN-
was used up one way or another, and
Hen figures his loss at about $40 Cy
Hosl1ins, who sold Jake the farm for
5000, got Jake up In the corner of the
P. o. and calleilated he would kill him
unless Jake give him back deed for
the farm, and Jake reached into his
pocket and handed It back to Cy.
Jake begin TO git skeert and said he
didn't realize the enormity of his crime
or he wouldn't of did II. About this
time Seth Dewberry, our town con-
stable, sauntered into the P. O., and
when he learnt what Jake had been up
to Seth placed Jake under Arrest charged
with breaking and entering by means
of checks Jake offered to divide up
what groceries he had left in the house
with Seth, and on second thought Seth
released Jake, but told him to be al
mighty keerful how he conducted his
self in the future or he would get into
trouble.
Jake Is purity lonesome Just at pres
ent. Most everybody he meets gives him
the cold shoulder and won't speak to
him. This only goes to show that q
man ought to be careful of his char
acter il he has any, and not 60 and do
some fool thing to damage It so it amt
of emmy Use to him in after life. Let
this be a warning to others,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
AWFUL MESS!
Which Jake GoOkins Went & Got
HisseIf Intu!-- As a Result
lake Is ScshiaIIy Ostsrsized!
Sickening PartiCkIers Below!

lake Qoolfns, until recent one Of our
most respected citizens, went and got
hisself into a awful mess and come
within a ace of going to jail
The heightened way Jake has been
conducting hisself of late has been the
talk of the town About week ago
Jake went into Hen Weathersby's store
and purchased a pr. of boots and a
whole lot of groceries and a buck saw
and a dress for his wife and few lbs
of nails and entire box of peppermint
candy and four plugs OF tobacco and
new clay pipe, all amounting to Sl4 and
some cts. Jake then told Hen that if it
was all the same to him he would give
him a check for what he bought Hen
said he had allus found checks just as
good as wheat in the bin, and took
Jake's check for the amount
That same day Hiram Petersby drlv-
ing into Bingville in a pung behind
2-year-old colt, which Jake took tur-
rible fancy to. Jake asked Hi how much
he would take for the critter, and Hi
said he reckoned about SIS would buy
her. Jake said that price was satisfac-
tory, so he wrote out check for the
amt and give 1t to HI, who blame neer
tainted becuz he would of took SIS for
the colt ruther than miss the chance. A
couple of days afterward Jake met Cy
Hoslins in the P. o. and asked Cy what
he wanted spot cash for his lower farm.
Cy said he wasn't partickler about sell
ing, but he calkilated he would take
about 5000 If it was showed at him. Jake
he got a pen and ink and wrote out
check for $500 and handed it to Cy, and
Cy grabbed Jake and took him over to
Anne Hillyer's office to have Anne make
out q deed to Jake for the farm before
Jake changed his mind, and Anne made
out the deed and Jake give Cy the check
and Cy was so tickied that he couldn't
sleep any that night being as he only
paid 500 for the farm in the first place
Jake also bought COW from Plutarch
Stone, paying him SIS by a check for
her. Jake had also made arrangements
with Lem Brown our talented carpenter,
to build him house IN the spring which
was to be the finest residence in Bing-
vile.
On Tuesday last, however, CT Hos
ldns made spechial trip to the county
seat and presented Jake's check for 500
at the First National Bank, which 1t
was on. When the cashier saw It he
gave Cy the lafT and told him that no
such a person as Jake Gookins had an
account at that bank, and that the check
wasn't worth the paper it was writ on.
Cy he jumped into his pung and driv
home nckety split He found Jake in
the P O., writing q check for a thou
sand dollars as donashion to the Bing-
vile church.
| Jake didn't seem any surprised when c.
confronted him with the damning evil
dence that the check was no good Jake
admitted that he didn't have a copper
cent to his name nor in the bank either,
but that he had often seen others buy
! things with checks and thort he would
like to try it hisself, so one day when
| he was at the county seat he managed
to git a check book on the First Ma
tional, which he has been using since.
The news that Jake was a impostor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Bale Jabbed HISSsIf

Bale Hawkins while out az the barn
feeding his stock one ev'g recent saw q
rat run across the floor in front of him.
Bale had pitchfori in his hands at the
time and he gave a vishious jsb at the
rat and one of the tines of the fork
run clean through his boot about inch.
Bale hollered with pain and layd to it
and swore so loud that you could hear
him clean to the postofice. He went in
to the house and took of his boot and
rubbed some finament on the place where
he jug hisself and Il is better at this
writing. II Bale hadn't of been SO awk-
ward the chances Is that he would not
Of stuck hisseif with the fork.
I.ATER-The rat escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Heck Took a Slide

Heck Piper while returning hcms
from the county seat last Thursday
started to drive down TeeHs hill which
was a glare of ice, and Hicks horse.
which has only been sharped once this
winter, started to slide and Get down ON
the ice and slid all the way down the
hill with Heck pullin back ON the relns
and hollering to the horse to for good
ness sake, stop but how could the
horse pause1 Il couldn't and never
stopped slidin until Horse pung and
Heck reached the bottom Of the blu.
Heck said he was 90 turrible weak from
skeer that he couldn't seairsly Get IN the
pung. This ought 20 be warning tn
keep your HORSES shoes Sharped mp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Society

Amanda Dewberry was to OF give
pie soshiable at her home last Wednes-
day afternoon, and sent out lot of in
vites to that effect. Amanda baked seven
pies in the afternoon and placed them
on the window sin to cool. While they
was cooling some hend IN human form
come along and stole four Of the pies 90
that Amanda HADN'T enough pies left for
her soshiable and no drne to bake more.
The only thing she could do was 10
send notices to the invited guests that
the pie soshiable was postponed, which
she did. All was disappointed.
Miss MTIly EosLins give a eharsds
party OF Thursday night to q select
party of boys and girls. They divided
off into sides and took to guessing out
each others charadeS. Rufe Hawkins
and Kate Ann Williams was captains of
each side. Kate's side won by guessing
the most chsrsdeS.
Miss Amelia Tucker expects 30 spend
a porshion of the summer on a visit
with her aunt at the county seat Ame-
La win remain away two weeks snY.
how.
Alb Wood has bought a new short
horn Jersey bull which he win past
chure out back Of his house when
spring comes. Alb desires as % notify
the general public that this bull Ia a
ornery ritter and very cross and all
person or persons crossing said pasture
does so at their own risk.
Being as the fly season win be upon
Us before a great while again I have
on hand few sheets of flypaper which
will sell cheep. Try a sheet of this
flypaper to ketch flies with and you
will use no other. Don't buy anything
else just as good-Hen Weathersby,
GenI. Store (Adv.)
Slime Gookins has moved into the
empty house out the turnpike formerly
occupied by Jim Hanson who has moved
somers else
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
READING NOTICE

wANTED-What I want is a tenant
for my farm down Sorrow Hollow way.
have had five different tenants On that
farm in the past five years. Nobody can
raise anything on it. because its too
alfred stony, but that's none of my
business. II was that way when bought
II. I will rent this farm to anybody at
price that is astonishing.
Bingvilie. MEL WOODBERY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08
MOCION

Agosto Is, 1912.
Rafael Alvarez VS. Jose Dimas Rie-
ra. Indemnizaci0n
EXCEPCIONES PREVIAS
Agosto 10, 1872
Juan Barbosa VS.. Jose Padin ct. al.
1ndemnizaci6n.
Benito Polo Taforo VS.. Maria del Car
men Berries, ct Nulidad de testament
to-
Felicita Osorio VS.. Susn. Ramon Pc
rez Villamil F'iliaci6n.
Andrea Roble VS.. Suns. Ramon Pc
rez Villamil Filiaci0n
MOCION
Henry AXtmayer VS.. Dolores Ortiz.
DivOrci0
EXCEPCIONES PREVIAS
Rosaura Pardo VS.. Mariana Pardo.
Divorcio
Coll Cuchi Hnos. VS.. Lorenza Cape
LA. lndemnizaci5n
Maria Delgado, et al. vs.. NJ. Pascual
y Go. Indemnizaci6n.
Martin j. Lara VS.. Lorenzo Noa, ct.
al Reivindicaci6n.
JUICIO ORAL
Gregorio Cobos VS. Luisa Clausel. Di-
vorcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08
VARICES- -FLEBITIS

Las Varices son dilataciOnes venOsas
Que ocasiOnan pesadez, entumecimientos
V dolor. producer (llceras varicOsas, di-
ficilmente curableS.
La Flebjtis es una temible inilamaciOn
de las venas cuyOs sfntomas son: dolor
hinchaz0n de tOda la pierna Obligando
4 veces 4 In nmObilidad cOmpleta, pueS
el menor mOvimiento puede producer un
emb0iiO mortal.
Sc gnora en- general que el EIixr de
Vircjnie Nyrdah cura rodicaimenie
eSt;j> afeccioncs rnr su acci0n soNTe el
sistcma venoso. Env1o %ratuito del folleto
exuiicativo scribcIdo Producto
Ny-dsht Apartado b. i3at7na. ENi-
iaS, sohre la ruVoitu~a de cada frasco la
firma de gar9aUu; nlytda.1l. DE Yenta
Ell taaa~ las Dr)4uer.3- Farmacias.
ProoucfoS n. ~daLL -, rue de La Roche
loHcaHiJ, Far:S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08
NOT1CIAS

Ell dia del actual, el individuo Mon
serrate Garcia, EN- compailia de 4 sujetos
acometieron EN- Ponce d. A. Oliver, lnfi-
ri6ndole una herida EN- un brazo. FL
senior Oliver, al sentirse herido, disparo
su revolver contra el grupo hirio gra-
vemente a Garcia. TodoS los agreso-
res fueron arreStados y puestos a dispo-
sici0n del fiscal
Los dos hijos del Gobernador Cotton
han llegado hoy en- ell vapor Carroll
ma
Tambien ha venido en- ell Carolina
ell nuevo Coronel del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

Procedentes de la Carcel de Distrito
de Ponce han ingresado en- el Presidio
el dia del corriente los confnados Ra-
mon Segarra por escalamiento cum
plir un ano de reclusi6n, Tomis Rodri-
guez por igual delito a cumplir un ano
de reclusi6n y Benigno Garcia Velez por
violaci6n a cumplir 5 amos de reclusi6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08
a. A LIN D 4 !"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Aallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponqu6s, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, Y los eXquisitos (Dones).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc cofecciona el mejor pan de
la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

Han sido nombrados guardias de Pc
males Felix Ginorio por reposici6n en-
la Clrcel de Areei5o, Manuel Palacin y
Ramon Sanchez Justiniano para el
Presidio Joaquin O. Crespo para la
Carcel de Vieques, Guillermo Comins
para la Carcel de Humacao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

r. a;ao indultado por el Hon Gober-
nador &c Puerto Rico el dia dc los CO.
rrientes el asiiado de la EacneIa Correc-
cional Jesus Velazqdez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

Aver tarde ha salido para Guayama.
de donde seguir5 viaje para su residen-
ella de Mayaguez el Presidente de la
Camara Camara de Delegados Lcdo.
don Jose de Diego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08
TRIBUNALES

Secci6n primera. .-Lista de senalamien-
tos de juicios orales excepciones pre-
Was y mociones para ell termino de
agosto y septiembre, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08
AIOCION

Agosto II, 1912.
Manuel Martinez VS., The Z. IL. RAIL
way Light and Power Co Indemniza-
ci6n
EXCEPCIONES PREVIAS
Carmen, Enrique Perez, ct. al vs. Mi
guel Perez, ct. al Nulidad etc.
Compania Industrial de Santurce, VS..
Narcotic Barreto Cobro de dinero.
JUICIO ORAL
Dionisio Adorno VS.. Felicita Torres.
Diyorcio.
ENCEPCIONES. PREVIAS
Juana Abril VS.. Leoncio Linares. Da-
nos y perjuicios.
Lalisa Sanchez VS.. Ramon Vald6s In
demnizaci6n
MOCION
Andres Fern3ndez VS. Natalie Escale-
IA Y otro. Venta de bienes, etc
Epifanio Diaz VS.. p r. Railway
Light and Power Co. Indemnizacion.
Manuel Bao VS.. Tulidania Cancel, ct.
AL Cobro de dinero
Eugenio Benitez como defensor de las
hermanas Drama VS.. Margarita Cyan
guren Filiacion.
ENCEPCIONES PREVIAS
Agosto ii, 1912.
Ricardo Font Pacheco, ct al VS.. The
p r. Railway Light and Power Compa-
ny. Da1os y perjuicios.
Rafael Tirado vs.. Isabel Peraza Di-
vorcio.
Manuel MARTINEZ. ct. al. VS.. Munici-
pio de San Juan Reivindicaci6n
MOCION
Carmilo Hardouin VS.. Krajewski Co
ncumphmiento de contrato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

La existencia de confnados recluidos
en- ell Presidio el dia del actual. es de
$50, Y de estos trabajan en- carreteras
22S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

Para la Esouela Correctional han ST.
do nombrados Antonio Romero para
cocinero y Rafael Gonz4lez. maquinis-
ia de la lancha de aquella Institution
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-08

Agosto y, 1912.
Manuel Martinez VS., The P R. Rail
way Light and Power Co. lndemniza-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-22
GILMORE COVERING
 FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

miners at Chatanika and plnes rd speaks at Fairbanks creek tonight.
 Tomorrow the republican nominee will address the voters at Easter. and bring his campaign to a close in this division Wednesday evening at what will be the grandest political rally held in the city this year.
 The creek towns which were Wick ersham strOngholds sent voters to the various meetings held by the regular republican nominee. to scoff and be little the speaker, but they remained to a man to applaud the speaker. and got into line to congratulate hIn after he had finished his brilil;I and firm address. A number were h h'ncst enough to come out boldly and inform Gilmore they had come to ridicule anl make light of him, but they were now convinced Alaska could do far worse than to have man of his ability to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-22

represent 1t in the halls of congs s-
 Until the arrival of Gilmore asd hi. address to the voters. this vas e. n- ceded to he a Wickersham strnn"h1l1 but it is now admitted Gilmore has . little better than an even break to carry the Fourth division.
 At Fox creek Dan Sutherland. e a. lenged Gilmore to meet him and dc bate the Wickersham platform tc which the mayor of Nome replied a, reading the various blanks in tho Wickersham platform, then the ccl- responding ones in his. proving ,hey were the same. SD there was nothing to debate over.
 Saturday evening w. A Gilmore at tended an Eagle smoker. and was given a great ovation. for he is one of the oldest Eagles in Alaska. and Fairbanks Aerie gave the candidate great time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-22
ABANDON MILITARY ALASKA
SENATOR JONES TAXES A
 DECIDED STAND FOR ALASKA

be in ,b, striking of all that portion of section L entitled The legi>laturc" having to lu with senate for fh, territory leaving che following That the legi-ntiv, power and authority "f SIHd territory shall be vested Iu legislative assembly. tp hc hereafter called fne legislature. which shall con -I-t ar sixteen members. four from each of th, rou judicial divisions int, which Alaska k now divided hy acr or congress The term of office uf each representative .MU pe for r,a years
 The bH then provides for Inc eIee ton to be hold au th, Tuesday lftrs the nr~t Naua1s 10 Noeemhor lais and brfd eicru41e thereafter The lceisatuf, ef N5=Ea -hlil caugcue IT the ,9iltal it ,a, utr at Juneau an tn, nr-t MenHs n March In ,h. vrar Iel# and au tbe dr-t Monday Ia March ee,fs taa.Nslr= fh'r#lsal