davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
YELLED VOICES
Some Attempts 70 ComInrmcase
With the Dead

TETH T1TvT ER sFi ErlTI SAlSM lsG m ,i,i ~
glo1t,n,ru sur, w. %h. H'n-N pi"" "S
Ci.
r. IN, nssy vq1 rDWTrf thifty years
aDre Harry SiIjrwiii.h, TilmlUa Chimney
" NJ T.. MypIs. adpd FnGfmssir VIII Hfg'-
r,s,, asglIIhlimf tine suiirU FIR P'fsudiitihI
F,af7qs7.lh mC ,fiR#e ffmnrttos only Uie
llf,. uulupl iraulaiBs with nv. lhlt IL ire
u,,.,. liz rnr,W,t tin Others llutv" 'SsVara.
ttuueg lIsar lhnart finn fsnu9' timer 'e'+
,cr,p YItpn fin TIN white" 30. lb-sh-'"'
far. oOItvar Ilogii;c. hleG. s;,onrr counvc"S.
tttcrry witt. ttir, 'TGurpcy cc0sttrol On 'o'
unrtu,iityfaroseffG.'lin 'r'"'.
tt,dr'' TO Miss II.nlipa. ';6itad trn sifr WoN
02rlairnef tthe Wisltan ;sp5itG y Wrote
~ U'ttir book oon zine Rowe" co. sSpunu.
Ibid Won ,ove- mcad nc You might lby
rrancc IRE iintewest1d IN iit'" NY. "od-
nuore's comment ,cu f'is dd'Me"-" III
THAI u, .spepcr moe wuch;r dcic1i5'lo "a
Edmund Quincy or-I1 nUrd,i NIaTr f5eGn
invented
On the other ,t-aG, so=,c lnrnrnic1-
tinns received as I'm T. Az *. Myers
and from Henry Sidrwick age fnIrRs-
sive enough to indicate that some super
normal source OF information was open
TO the automatists. This, says Mr.. Pod
more, proves nothing az to TIL POSSIBLE
ity Of communication with the dead.
Telcpathy a science which ma. 'e said
10 have filed n petition for ma Iraliza-
ton without having as yet received the
franchise, can throw light on the mys-
terry Of the communication of mind with
mind, when the persons concerned are
not too far distant from each other. No
clew il thereby found to that converse
with the departed which spiritualism has
so long and so vainly sought. Mr.. Pod
more's careful and impartial report of
investigations OF spirltism includes the
activities of Mrs. Piper. Mrs. Thompson
and Eusapia Palladino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

to Venice and then settles in Paris amid
her husbands relatives, who live almost
solely 10 amuse themselves. She plunges
into wild circle OF masked balls, nigh.
suppers and fast frivolities Here one
finds strange and edifying pictures OF
what goes on in a certain class of Pa
risian cosmopolitan society. Madeleine,
estranged from her uncongenial husband
Is the object OF admiration of a young
literary man, but she finally withdraws
from temptation. and with her two chill
dren lives a peaceful and happy life at
Chinon.
NJ. .Fierres de Trevieres. in bis novel
l. Amour aux Bias Bleus." published by
Calmann-Levy, casts malicious and front
cal side lights on certain intellectual and
literary coteries Of Partisan society. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HARRIET H0SMER
volume of Letters and Rem.
iniscences.

s,RRIEr HosMER Letters cs and M HIfas.
ee!Is,sa F STo. pp % SsS Mofs Yard Co
Harriet Hosmer, the earliest ,toS of our
,-i n sculptors, led an uncomonly
, SsnUy and active life, one whose haPpi-
n'pf, and whose activities are 1t must DO
ness reflected at somewhat too great
s'i. :, in this volume. To an oldtime
les sool fellow and lifelong friend every
' ', from Miss Hosmer's pen is natural
:, ssar and admirable. but the reader
-. blinded by feeling must regret the
y. Of so much that is merely COM
a,lsce. Trivial punning rhymes-"fa-
inter- doegerel," TO borrow Mrs. Carr's
~ vords-which are the bubbles of de-
',"..,m intimacies. Of amusing mutual
sn.r,ences, have little interest for
hangers coming them forty or fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

they construct their homes" Her Illus
trations are largely devoted TO caterpil-
lars. cocoons and pupa, and, as one
reads her text, he actually forgets his
aversion. and becomes interested with
her in this wonderland Of minute life,
with it's ingenious ways of eXcavating In
the ground of sewing leaves into tents.
Of spinning SILK and Of bridge construc-
ton in preparation for the emergence
Of The winged insect in its brief glory
and gracefulness. Mrs. Miller made her
observations and Studies IN city park.
spsI rsiseS inutiis and butterflies or her
own pnrch The hook deserves the at
4slsssor Of sn who hsve charge IF the
sauca1cc sn1 arnussnent n chhld,sr-
Elders anS ,cunrrtisrs yin f1nd rey-
fntsrest fr nature rn4sr bar guidance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
LAST WORDS OF THE GREAT.
-, ,rho Dundee Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
Half of the store OF last Words
treasured by the curious are apocryphai--
pitt cried out, not as the records have,
II as to the state OF his country, but foI
neither iamentation nor prophecy. but
desired to know if one standing at bis
SIDE had been at Sedan. The failing lbs
of the great are expected TO frame some
mons or patriotic aphorisrn, and tbeyS
fail then phrases are coined for them.
"Deathbed avOwals and morahztng:
said DisraeIi, when his own end was IN
sight, are a legacy counted upon by tina
English public" lie did not conuloo.ss
- the collection. but one phrase escaped.
him '.I have suffered much" he stgheds
had been a Nihilist, I should have'
confessed all" What lay behind tnoeo
words no two critics can be found "
agree. ..cs so Q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

ironlst. with n keen sense OF the picth-
rescue. His novel. Madeleine. Jeune
Femme" published by Calmann-LeVy'
is a sequel 10 LA Jenne vile ben
Elcytc." Madeleine comes 10 Fans from
her native town of Chinor. i con'en e.
tomb END socially satisfactory INFRINGE
is arranged with gu smhii'oAS snd pros
porous ARCHITECT. whom she hopes 10
Bn.rn n, Dove aficr the weddi-G-' made
Ieino makes the classic honeymoon tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
CHICKEN FARMING
Expert Advice and Words of
Sober Caution.

PRACTICAL. POULTRY KEEPING. BY
r. b. Sando. outing Handbooks.
lsmo. PIP. III, III. The Outing Publishing
Company.
PROFITABLE BREEDS OF POULTRY
BY A. S. Wheeler outing Hand
books" 1smo. PIP Ia The Outing Pub
fishing Company,
MAKING HOME PROFITABLE. By Kate
Y Saint Maur illustrated 12mo. pp
2sa. The Sturgis & Walton. Company.
Time was. and II is not SO long ago,
when chicken farming was locked upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
THE RACE.
Ry Madeline wyndhzrn

by WsuGItHo WJH
T think of the human race
As children.
children loving the chase;
I think OF the human race
AS men,
Men, loving great deeds
Good deeds. hard deeds
DifHcuI. 20 be performed deeds;
Rejoicing In their 6ifdculttcA
Never fearing. never dinchins.
Rejoicing in the prospect OF NE
Rejoicing in the prospect OF death
T viii make the poem OF true riches.
r. Is 10 earn for the body and the MINI
Wbq,qoever adheres. whatsoever goe1
forward.
Whatsoever fs not dropped at death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

as an almost automatic means TO an
abundant livelihood among pleasant sur
roundings Since then the enthusiasm
which unfortunately all too often seized
upon those who could least afford to
risk their little all In the venture, mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

mirable work that has been done at
Hopedale. Roland Park and elsewhere
His article is, indeed, full OF encourage
ment. There is much in all these pages
Of the magazine that we would Ike to
quote. but the articles should be read for
themselves, and, we may add, for ina
sake of their deeply interesting Illus
4a.,oas 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BIZ l.0RE
Nature Study Ear Afeld and
at Homo.

HANDBOOK OF BIRDS OF EASTERN
NORTH AMERICA With Introductory
chapters on the study of birds in nat
ure. BY Frank NJ. Chapman. with
full-page plates in colors and black and
white oy Louis AedSsh uerie9, ailu
teXt-cuts bE iappSn Auhey anu, anu E i6'
thompson seton. hevlseu eulIoh' i-"lo'
pp. xxx '5" u AppletCh a -
<.,.,. ,.-e,. 10, Loor, ~, ~,
MI o'l"l' ''"" '''N l''' 80
thority on its subject since its first ap-
nearence eIghteon wears ago. The pres
ent-eighth edition is considerably en-
larged, and contains much new matter
especially on the subjects of migration,
song. nesting habits color, structure and
function, food. etc.-that is, concerning
everything that relates the bird To its
environment y series VI NESTING '".e'
Is one O. seNeraI ne" features VI ''''.
EDITION. III MS ll'io"u''o'E
the advance OF DIrd STUDY sl'''e Ills JUN
was first puollshed MI Chapi'a" '"9
stress upon the Iact 'hal II - our Nov
edge Of living rather IMAM OF ueaa oruS
which has increased.
L &c the growth Of III. i.tera.; in bird
study which has chieh. dI-'lhS uisnen t ,,.
been marked by activity in various
branches OF ornith3!9Sy, ]. IS res a. ,,o Si'
otiRrsctiye forw o. wild life that the bird
has made it's appeal Where, In 1893,
,o,,ra ,.itb orr ro,,-r,oror birds to-
1 ,5o d 5,y, Of our Inherent love OF
birds, which was made Ia the first ed,
uqn OF 'iS tiapoeo fe would have pre-
dictcd
49,. c,.,.,.,,.. bi.,,,il.l review ~
49,. .--.....i, ,,,,.....,. Tho Vast t,,o decades
II. ,.i,.,,- ,,.;,io love. ~ birds and an
.i,.i,,,. 80 ,..oi- .etl,,ic and economic
-. =. -. ,s mot III. loast welcome
-, ~ chic now edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

,,-..cd bv tho dramatic critic and artist
Il. GulllOt -deSaiH - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

HANDBOOK OF BIRDS or EASTERN
NORTH AMERICA With Introductory
chapters on the study of birds in nat
ure BY Frank NJ Chapman. With
ful-page plates in colors and black and
white by Louis Agassiz Fuertes, and
text-cuts by Tappsn Adney and Ernest
Thompson Seton. Revised edition. l9mo,
m WHY yCa II kDDlptcu & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
SUGAR BILL IS RATIFIED

Washington, y. G.. March y
lill TO put sugar on the free list elm
mating $53,000000 i'm ar custom rev
enues. and another TO extend the pres
ent corporation tax to include indiv
iduals and co-partnershjps doing busi-
hess of $1,000 a year or over were
ratified last night by the Democratic
caucus of the house
The excise tax. so-called bv The
ways and means committee. is in eli
feet an income tax. The bin is 50
drawn that it is expected to comply
With the supreme court S decision
against the constitutionality of an I'M
come tax Its effect would be to tax
every person who earns more than
S3.0on a wear in excess OF s. coo at
the rate of one per cent
The estimate OF Chairman Under
wood and members of the wavs and
means committee is that the prOpOs.
ed excise tax would bring in a revenue
OF between s50O00,0 eco and SG0000,-
000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
W. c. r. u. Meeting.

NAJ -
"" ,r' =, ',,..'' r',tHrin a. q r l. mot
~ ~ ','''' ,frs Naq,in laws
-, ''e nn'"o ~ ..,raat Er.1ay aft4r
-,i,n ~ ,ommcmrratp Francis vii
,u""' ,,,,.,ri'L In, ana fae follow
,"'" '',.r,,,, ,"' "u, nae ,.iynr
~ naria,. - Ni,,rnn.~ contest
80 w. 'nriaa
~, 10 ,tre Chnrch
ni'' oI l,r Ntis, ClaIvs Fagkin
n',i, '"''V r. Thr MODERN
n.i'' Nr"u'"h T., Wr. j. u.anyh
- -, ,ln ,nir, cam, hv Miss
~. 80
i,'" nnadin, >o tIov crmc to
y.ta ~, urs NcWnthv
WA AZ l'r,,n, n. Nties Co
'''
ia 6a;,. A., nh, " = r II
-. NJ = ~ y pa,
"' ,,n1 m'1 sa,o nr VIZ ~ coo1rich
n, 1,li,, I,nt rnn,,l,ia !
r,t,nlnm ,, Cnnntv president Mrs
'1,,,'' ,lnsae
'T,o Dia, .o1, -, cl,dys r,s.fn
nike n.as ,hc n,r. i,etrn,
"'9 'ii,,g m%" o' ~ ,,a yno,, a,,d sna-
aio nti"n n,not ,,ode NJ he
dniiohtf.,i ,",,os ~. u,hoat .onl
w 80 n ,''',t VIZ ,,,'.,a',nn an,i, ~
'J p''p'' -. '''.' .,.,a,1, ,nnraciatnd as
w n.O ot." ma sona - iIiss rnodjrn
on1 40 ~ ~" inut,.n,na9+o MAN nngio of Uiss
i,'U ,''> Nrrs ', Nt,ry pant,ip etotn
r"a".' ,on'innt ~ ''' onGai CONTEST
9"p1' 'l'.,, '.a1 oharnn - ,Ln nrour9n,mn
,,,,d ~, ora1j. i, Xxx Lar IN Nor
,m'tirino 1ool - tyo anrcngs
i-'''' ,rl 'ti6 tI5,.an ~ ;,d,os fo,. thn nontesl
] " po, 'IIIT,; IIa,,.;oi. VIE cnodricb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
SEVEN YEARS FOR
TITUS AND STOUT

Arguments for new trial ia the
TitusStout case are being heard IN
federal court today The burden Of
argument by attorneys for defendant,
S that the verdict WIS not sustained
hy the evidence The hearing as
occupied the entire afternoon aud
was taken under adyiscmcut by judge
Cottcral at O'Clock Later; Judge
cottcral ovcrruled the motion ror "a
new trial, which means that Titus ami
Stout vii. both be- sentenced by the
court TO serve a tom OF seven ye1rs
IN the fedora pcnitcutary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Doughty in the chair The minutes
OF Feb ana Feb - were read and
approved. Mrs. IT, /, Miller. trcasln.
er Of annual dinner committee re-.
ported an expense bin of sl7le for
dinner the amount taken in sufficient
tC cover. The following ladies' paid
dues. Mrs. MeGregor Mrs McNca..
Mrs. Garter and Mrs Bcadlcs 4 mo.
ton was made 10 pav city state and
district dues This was carried. 4
motion was made that the rules be-
suspended and the present officers be
elected by aceIamation. This was
arried The club called for speech
from President Mrs Doughty She
ttanfe5 thc cmb for Tho nnsonaht
lonor ana IN a few wen chosen words
ccepted the responsibility for anoth
or year. Mrs Williams. vice presi-
dent in her response expressed appre-
cation of being pcrnitteJ 10 wor:
l ndcr so agreeable and efIicicat pres
ident. Mrs Dolos trrasurer.elect. ON
account OF other pressing duties ten.
dered her resignation ors Eacl,man
was unanimously elected treasurer i'm
Mace az Mrs Roles vote OF thanks
vras rendered Mrs Mart ne drst urcs
idrnt nj the club for giving her beau
tlful home for the use of the club the
past vear she re.ponded saving il
VAS pleasure TO serve the cmb In
any way She could Miss Nav Dough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
cap Year Card Party

The new Leap Year card party
vas entertained by Mrs Cecil Par
ham. at her home on South Thiri
street Thursday night There were
three tables. Mrs Birney Merteu
winning the ladies' prize. ana Mr.
Charlie Wright the gentlcmans. Mrs.
Merten won every game She p.aycd
which is a record SO far A delicious
one course luncheon was served.
Those present we're, Messrs. and
Mines Charlie Wright. Cecil Parham
David Campbel Birney Merten, John
Parham, lack Hume
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
Waiting

/ ne afternoon IS lODelA LOT Your lace,
The pampered morning mocks the
| was So rich at II. on the sun was
mine.
Mine the sad sea that in that rock,
Girdled MS round with blue betroi lal
ring
Bccause yoyr heart vas ne that
The night Will be desert till the
dawn
Unless vou take some fcrry-bo
ANA Glide ia me. q gior, of silver
lrndor my cyrlids like sad eur.
taius drawn
~ - vaT ',0' '''' ''
Where all- -vo,tr sweetness lies in
fragrant disarrav
An but with morn tho world begins
Arain fine sea shall sing up 10 your
feet
Ana carl and all the heavens call
Won ,N@at
Yon all alone with me. al alone
AMI au me business of the laurclcd
Sbvlv to gnzo ON that bctrothaI
ring Of ours
,r , llt,o 49,, ,,l,, h,1od
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
Mothers Club Mectinu

The Mothers clubs of CuttcrJL
Banner and Captol Hill kiudcrgartcna
met with the Mothers club of Contra
Friday afternoon. in the kudorsartcu
rooms at Central This meeting was
largely attended by mothers. kinder.
garteu supervisors and assistants
Miss Fernando gave au intcrcstin@
talk ON the work being done In kind
crgartcns. Mrs George NarQuarlt
gave piano solo Other program
numbers were vocal solo by Mrs
a. 4 West and piano duett u> Mrs
4. II. Huston and J Pickard The
hostes ses Mrs Petersen. Mr.. pickar6
anu Mrs. Rankin served a delicious
luncheon at the conclusion o. the p~'-
gram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Come out Saturday evening and
help the boys make enough TO proper
~ finance and the refore produce
some successful athletic teams this
car It's good ad for the town. At
he high school, 8 p m. Tickets 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
Entertained Friday Euchre club

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. l.. +.
Leach Jr entertained the ladies Of
the Fridy Euchre club In charmine
manner card tables nnmbcrel five.
and after the usual number Of game7
ad been played, the prizes We're
awarded to Mrs Henry Braun fol
first Mrs Wiuton for zone hand ana
Mrs. Fagu the consolation. Mr..
Brow Nhlee assisted the hostess in scry-
ing delicious luncheon. Special
guests We're Mines. lliNon, McNeal,
Fagis. Ecker OF Mcpherson Kas.. ana
Miss Pitthan, ot Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
POLICE COURT

J u. Armstrong was piuchcd Tor
Jauhs Harold. Geo. Young aud
Ralph Harper arrested for trcss.
passing on the Santa Fc right OF
way. were dismissed with lecture
by Judge Chappel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
SHERMAN HERE IN APRIL.


Washington March Vice Presi'
dent sherman announced today 3e
would deliver speeches in Kansas
and Oklahoma. his itinerary begin
ming April -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Don't fail to hear keis Darling at
the high school Saturday evening.
RS for the benefit Of the Athletic
assoc alton. Tickets 25c, .....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
1 ef. Hand Social

Nrs n L. Miller's spaci,l, hJme
was thrown open 20 the -ouag r'o
pie last evening OF The Pres teti11
church. when a left hand SOC a. was
given The time was spent T. games
and contests A luncheon 2as scrtrd
at a late hour To about tlnr guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

MISSES JlU0 NOas and ITrIrn THI.
lips viii entertain the Phi Delta So
rority. This evening mt the residence
%. tn, latter. complimentary TO Miss
Allie Quuylc. of Oklahoma C-,y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
Wants a Divorce.

Many + Gi0ord liIed . petition Tor
absolute divorce from Gcr husband,
Guy y. Clifford in superior court
She alleges extreme cruelty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Home mude yeast and salt rising
bread fot sale at Ruc1s' grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
FEDERAL JUDGE TO
AID OF CORPORATION
lBY Aseoclatod Preaa

Kansas city, Mach . Judge Van
Nalkenburs. in the federal court. To-
day, enjolncd the city from enforcing
its penalty against the Kansas City
Gas company for failure to supply
adequate gas pressure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

:: =: 9: g: - =: y .: x z: y y .: - =: ::
I: y
: FRESH TOPICS or y
:: THE TOWN =
+: ).
Z: y Y y Y Y .. y 3: =: x Y y =: }:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
FEDERAL COURT

Judge Milton CARRIER Of Enid j.
/ here today
Judge George Partridge. prominent
attorney OF Cherokee. OKLA. is in
the city Judge Partridge is one OF
the attorneys for Titus & Stout in
the Cherokee National bank case
j c. Roberts is attending Federal
court today from Enid.
H. + Stewart well known Okla
hona City attorney is transacting
business in federal court today
Judge Cotteral goes to Oklahoma
city tonight where ne viii begin a
term Of federal court next Monday
morning
The federal grand jury reported
ihis morning ANA were discharged
for the ,erm. 1t is reported that
they returned nineteen additional
indictments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Economic by buying your ncccs
Sites at Kings Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

A Special by The Rev. White
Sunday evening ar the Christian
church Rev. White will give one OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
Domestic Science Entertained

UOUE5tIC oNTtTINE EFINC7 NaIIFtN
BY Mrs. Williams
The Domestic Science club met in
adjourned meeting with Mrs. j. a.
Williams 624 n. Elm, for election OF
officers with President Mrs +. J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
One of the Wonders
 of Dear Old Cochise'

Sunday evening Messr. A NJ Con. rad H Gordon Glore and Con O'K4efe returned to Nogales from e trip out into the Elein and Camille regions having made ,he round trip in tine automobile of the frs, named gentle man, and visiting incidentally the great cave in the .Huachucs noun tsins about a mic at owe the ranch of Henry Pyeatt.
 This great cavern, which is one the wonderful sights of the Huachucss and grand Cochiee county attrsc. tions. is in limestone, and never been explored to its fuIl extent, although several parties have entered snd gone long distances from the entrance, trsversing great chambers with their srched domes, hanging with stsIsc- tites and sta'agmites rising from tbeir floors. without coming 10 an end, and apparently an unending succession of such cham bers beyond. One party sent five hours without turn ipg back and they were fully five miles from the entrance when they did SO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Want India Land
 Opened to Settlement

\ resolution has been introduced in the New Mexico iegislature ssking that congress open to settlement the Naval and other Indian reservations in Ne~ Mexico after the aliotne nt has been mace 10 the IDdisns. There is much good land on the Navajo res- erystiOn m both New Mexico and Ari- zons, and the reservation is sad to contain about i2u0 acres for every In- dian. and If allotted would leave nice bunch Of land for settlers. lt is also known that many psrta of tLis rtser- vation contain valuable c al, oil and l mineral lands, which uLder the pres- ent conditions will remain undevelop. ed.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Seeking Sympathy
 for His Two Sons

$ Wood son father of Ernest and Oscar WOodsOn, train robbers. ia in Phoenix trying to arouse sympa'h hy for his boys and to secure signatures to petition which he expects to pre- cent to President Taft together with a plea for pardon. Our reader. will r.- call the daring robbery A couple of years ago of an Arizona Eastern train ty these boys both upder twenty, and
 he d ser: chase which follO.eo The youths were tried, convicted and sem tenced to ten years in federal prison The father believes that they have been punished sufficiently and that If pardoned may ye. become useful citl- zeps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Indians Conquer
 lntoxication Question

A relatively new intoxicsnt Of 6 pe- culisry insidiOus form has come into favor with Indians in many parts of the country. From a cactus growing wild i1 the arid regions oi old Mexi- co, inst south of the Rio Grsnde, the crown is cut of and dried, becoming the peyoe teau Of commerce Among the tribes it is commonly known as mescsl. As these beans sell for B or Si thousand, and three or four beans suffice to give the full effects oi the intoxicating drug in pey. 2, indulgence is within the resch O all From report of commissioner Ci Indian affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Fighting Prisoners
 Run Amuck

A email sized riot wss created ty
 two obstreperous individuals last night
 who had been released from the couD. ty jail in the morning and proceede d to become boisterously drunk. They were arrested an, landed in jail but not without a struggle ss the prison- ers resisted arrest, end several pugil- istIc encounters, including attacks on by islanders, was recorded One Of the prisoners attempted escape. Officer Harry Smith fired a shot in tie air ct the aseing man and overtakine him escorted him to the bast,ls Both fighting prisoners were overpox. cred and duly lsbdei bebind the bar. where they have ample time to nur.e sheir ruff d feelings and reflect ,bs, the majesty of the law is far more et- fective than pugilistic prowess. Their hearing will be had before Judge Me Fsrlsnd tomorrow.