davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-10

Miss Hettie Klein has gone to San Francisco on months vacation. When she returns she will take up the. duties of official court reporter for the Superior Court.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-10

Hay fever and asthma make August people. Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound gives prompt ease and relief, and is soothing and healing to the in- famed membranes. Wm. M. Mere thew, N. Searsport, Me-, says: "I suf- fered with asthma for many years, and have used many doctors prescription without avail. A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved me and less than bottle caused con- plete cure. am glad to let others know what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has done for me-" Refuse substitutes. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-10

Miss Roweua Deming has returned from her vacation trip and is keeping house for her father, Rev. C. W.. Deming at the parsonage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

EDWARD d. MALONE reporter on "The London Courier
told by his sweetheart, Gladys Hungerton that she
things of Deeds and would have
nothing do with him sententy till he had become such
individual In despair he asked his paper for special mission
that would enable him distinguish himself He the
assignment interview Professor George Edward Challenger
famous scientist from South America
previously with the that he had discovered
prehistoric monsters and showed alleged pictures of them His
received with deson by the entire scientific
world and the professor who exceedingly belerent refused
ANYTHING with his fellow scientists and pyc-
ally assaulted anybody that attempted to question him.
Malone called Challenger but kicked of the house.
On his craftsmanship refusing have the professor
arrested however the latter invited him again. and told the
his experiences South America with such apparent
veracy that the man became enthusiastic believer
At exceedingly turbulent meeting of the Geological Institute
Professor Summarize "a veteran SCIENTIST Sir John Roxton "a
famous hunter and raveler and Malone volunteered
South America to verify Chaengers statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

furrowed brow In figure he but
built indeed he had often proved that there few
England capable height
but he seemed shorter peculiar rounding
shoulders Such John Roxton
opposite biting hard upon his cigar watching
steadily in long and embarrassing silence
W7EL said he we've gone young
my lad This curious phrase he pronounced if it
all fellah nead y Eyes we've taken jump
an when that there
such notion in your head-what?"
"No thought of it."
The here. No thought of it. And here
necks Why I've been
Uganda and taken Scotland signed
all. Pretty COINS on-what? How does hit your"
"Wel it is all in the main line of ny business journalist
O The Courier"
"O said when took By the way I've
got small job for you if you'll help me-
with pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
CHAPTER vi.
II Was the F1ai1 of the Lord"

ORD JOHN ROATON and | turned down
Vigo-st. together and through the dingy portals
of the famous arstocratic rookery. At the end
of long drab passage my acquaintance pushed
open door and turned electric switch.
number of lamps shining through tinted shades bathed
the whole great before in ruddy radiance
Standing in the doorway and glancing round me- had
a general impression of extraordinary comfort and
elegance combined with atmosphere of masculine
virity. Everywhere there mingled the luxury of
the wealthy of taste and the careless untidness
of the bachelor Rich furs and strange rdescen NM
from oriental bazaar over the floor N
Pictures and prints which my unpractised ewes
could recognize being of great price and rarity hung
thick upon the walls Sketches of BOXERS of ballet girls
and of race horses aternated with Fra
gonard, martial Grardet, and dreamy Turner y
But amid these varied ornaments there were scat
tered the trophies which brought back strongly my
recollection the fact that Lord Roxton of the
great, all round sportsmen and athletes of his day
dark blue crossed with cherry pink above his M
piece spoke of the old Oxoan and Leande man. while foil
boxing gloves above and below them the tools of
had supremacy with each Like dado the room
the utng line of splendid heavy game heads the best of the
from quarter of the world with the white noce
the Lado Encave dropping its supercos lip them ALL
IN the of the carpet was black and gold
Quinze table, lovely antique, sacegiousy desec
with marks of glasses and the cigar stumps On it
silver tray OF sokables and FURNISHED spirit stand from
and adjacent sphon silent proceeded charge two
glasses. Having indicated armchair me- and placed
freshment it, he handed long, smooth Havana
seating himself opposite he looked long and
with his strange twnkng reckless eye-eyes cold light
the color of glacier lake.
Through the thin haze of my cigar smoke detail
face which already familiar to from many photographs
strongly curved the hollow cheeks the dark ruddy
thinning the top, the crisp, virile musaches, the
aggressive tu his projecting chin Something there
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

W A Barkley was in from Desert
 Well yesterday for the purpose of
 registering and laying in a. stock of
 supplies for his family and for the
 cattle ranch.
 The ladies' aid of the Methodist
 church will meet at the home of Mrs.
 c. L. Hutchinson Thursday afternoon
 at two o'clock
 Miss Josie Trinkle returned to work
 yesterday. after a week of indispo- sition
 The articles of incorporation of the Press Publishing company have been amended so that the capital stock can be increased to S25,OO000 w s. Dorman had business in Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Mrs. c. S. Steward motored to the capital yesterday, taking a load of lady friends with her. Of course they went to the circus. A F. Richards spent Sunday in the capital.
 The Tuckabatchee clas. of the Methodist Sunday school will meet at the home of J. T. Hurst on Fri day night of this week. Marshal Peterson shot several stray dogs without tags yesterday. At pres ent no pound is provided for strays, as should be the case; otherwise it may happen that valuable dogs will be sacrificed because unknown. Messrs. Morten and Cummings are here to consult with the officials of | the Church of Latter Day Saints on matters affecting the two Mesa wards. The Mesa weather report yesterday | gave a maximum temperature of 94; l minimum, 53; forecast for today: fair. The following are registered at the Alhambra: s. D. Herran Homeworth, Ohio; J. A. Keegan, J. L. Anderson, John Toy. Walter G. Scott. c. A. AL exander. K. T. Egner. Globe; Thos. F Hunt, Berkeley; A. E. Where and wife, Tucson NJ w. Kirby, Los An geles.
 Mark Twain Clemens left yesterday | for Spokane, Wash, where he expects to complete his course in veterinary science.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

A few of the old settlers of this vicinity who have for a number of years past promoted the Old Settlers annual picnic, met Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Nettie Miller and formulated plans for the coming picnic. The affair will be held at the J. C. Goodwin home in Farmers Addition, according to pres ent arrangements. The following were appointed at the meeting Saturday to look after the different matters in regard to the event: Program committee. Curt w.. Miller, Hallie HOlmesly, Maggie Holmes. Charles Austin; invitation committee, J. C. Goodwin; reception C. NJ. Mullen, J. o. Mullen, w. F.. Laird The affair in past years has always aroused considerable interest as it no doubt will at the coming one. Saturday, October ,, has been decided upon as the date. Those in charge of the matter extend most cordial invitation to all the old set tiers of the valley to be present and join in the fun. The picnic will last all day with a dinner at noon and a program following.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Sept 21-On Friday of the past week the officers here re- ceived telephone advice that one Hen ry Cox. murderer, a long term con- vict who has been one of the goyer- nor's 'honor'' men and has been em- ployed on the Ray-Globe road had, for some reason which he did not stop to explain, left camp and started across the mountains in this direction. Of ficers here are now on the lookout for him and if located he will be advised to return to the custody of the peni- tentiary authorities.
 Curtiss L. Knight has returned from vacation of several weeks
 Leonard Guy has gone to Phoenix for a few days.
 Last Friday evening at the Hayden Hotel there was another of the series of dances given under the auspices of the Hayden Cubs ball team. A large attendance was on hand and the af- fair was a decided success, d consid- erable sum being realized. Splendid music was furnished by the Winkel- man orchestra and elegant ice cream and cake were served for refreshments during the evening.
 The Kelvin Sultana Mining Go. at Kelvin is going rapidly forward in its preparations for the erection of a power plant on the Kelvin side of the Gila river just opposite the main work ings of the mine. The railroad com pany is now putting in a siding for the purpose of handling material and fuel tO the site of the power plant.
 Charles Hoebeke, draftsman for the Ray Cons. has accepted position with the Braden Copper Co. at Ram cagua, Chil, South America. He will leave for his new location in a few day.
 Messrs Studley, Hancock, Bonsall,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
MESA
ROsEMORE MINE
 SUNDAY PICNIC
Over Fifty People Visit Mining Camp
 Thirty Miles Southeast

A H. Parker locator and one of the chief promoters of the Roosemore mine, invited a large number of the people of the valley to visit the camp located southeast of Mesa on Sunday. Something over fifty accepted the in vitation and the guests gathered on South Macdonald street, Mesa, about eight o'clock Sunday morning. Nine automobiles were lined up, filled with the visitors and before starting sev- eral snap shots were taken of the procession. The first car to leave was occupied by MT. and Mrs. John w. Connolly and MT. and Mrs. Edw. Pattee, MT. Connolly at the guiding wheel Familiar with the road he was expected to avoid as many of the bad places as possible. As re- suit there were only three or four sand washes where some of the cars had to be assisted. Other cars were:
 Charles Sabine's, with Mir Sabin, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Mitchell. MT. and Mrs. Geo. S. Irwin.
 L. H. North's machine. containing L. H. North, E. R., A. F. and L. N. North and Frank B. Gurley.
 Frank Fogal car, with Mir. and Mrs. Fogal, Mrs. Annie Hagan, M. M. Con- nolly. Frank Fogal Jr., and Newton Fogal.
 L. Solomon in his car, accompanied by H. T. OConnor
 J. T. Birchett car, Tempe. with MT. and Mrs Burchett, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Jones, Paul and Gertrude Jones and Jos Burchett, Jr.
 in hi oompanied by Mrs. Houston, Kenneth Houston, Miss Mildred Houston and Miss Hope Anderson.
 w. A. Wescott, with a big car, had with him Ed Angle, Bert Crismon, George Radell, Fred Horsley, A. H. Parker and G. o. Wendell.
 C. E. Humphrey, in another car had as companions. MT. and Mrs J. w Davis, MT. and Mrs. Fred T. Moore. Mrs Charles Sabin, Berkley | Traxler and J. w. Horsley
 Arriving at the camp of the mining company the visitors found a couple of commodious tents. used by em- | ployes. a stove and a good stock oi provisions. AS the visitors took a large supply of lunch with them al I thev asked of the cook, Tom Rolan was the "makin's" for a pot or two of coffee MT. Bolan promised the coffee and made good, while Edwaro Pattee officiated as chief camp cook for the broiling of fresh beef brought out from town. Everybody had plen- ty to eat and to spare. The mana
 gers of the mine have to haul water
 a distance of five miles. but that die not prevent them from having ict water for the occasion.
 Immediately after luncheon the wis itors climbed to the shaft on ths 1 southeast side of the mountain ant i in couples were lowered to the bot tom to see with their own eyes ths
 vein of copper ore from which thu display shown at the commercial clut
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
TASTE, SMELL AND
 HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly
 Relieves Catarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the mis- cries of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found a cure can get instant relief by simply anoint- ing the nostrils with Elys Cream Balm
 Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat of the trou- ble, stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hearing More than this, it strengthens the weakened and diseased tissues. thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. This remedy will cure a cold in a day, and prevent it's becoming chron- is or resulting in catarrh.
 Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pas sages, and cannot be reached by mixtures taken into the stomach, nor can it be cured by snuffs and pow ders which only cause additional irritation Don't waste time on them. Get 50 cent bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for a day you will wish you had tried it sooner.
 Mothers should give the children Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take Agent, A. L. Boehmer
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
FOUND SUIT OF CLOTHES

Driving in from Goldfield yester- day J. T. Mcfarland and Wm Fagg discovered what at first thought in dicated that a crime had been com- mitted; they are not yet sure that they were mistaken in the first esti- mate About SH miles out, just north of the road they discovered suit of clothes-pants, coat, vest and shirt, lying under some low bushes. On investigation they found tracks in the vicinity, but none leading away from the place where the garments were lying As they had found a pool of blood along the roadside four miles east of the point where the clothes were discovered their first thought was that a murder had been committed. However, they could find no blood on the clothing and no sign of conflict or imprint of a body on the sandy soil in that vicinity. They left the clothing where it was found and have about concluded that some one coming to town concluded to
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Canady, Thorpe and Blacknan went into the hills south of here Saturday evening to camp out over night and spend Sunday hunting.
 James Burke, a negro. living in the flat at the brick yard near here de- cided to punish his wife Saturday morning. It is. alleged that while he was in the act of administering the beating his daughter, Edna Taylor. intervened and he turned his attention to her, clubbing her with his pistol. All participants in the scrap" are now in the hands of local officers and the matter will be strengthened out in the courts in the next few days.
 Attorney Studley was in Dud1eyville Saturday morning as the defense for Deputy Jesse Finch of Pina1 county. A felony charge had been brought by Pinal county against MT. Finch in connection with the branding of some stock recently taken in roundup by local cattle men. It is needless to say that MT Finch was promptly ad- judged not guilty and exonerated from all blame.
 When the rival teams of Hayden and San Pedro lined up for battle on our local diamond Sunday afternoon they presented quite a splendid sight in their neat uniforms. The San Pedro boys have had theirs for some time but the suits of the Hayden Cubs" have just arrived and were being worn for the first time. The game started l out fine with goose eggs for both sides in the first inning but in the second the San Pedro nine made several bad errors letting in five runs for their opponents. The game continued for several innings with just an occasional
 run for the Cubs" until the sixth ] when they made to more and with this l great lead over them the San Pedro
 boys became discouraged and as the
 hour was late decided to call the game
 off and let it go to the Cubs" Line l follows.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

place at the home of Mrs J. F Haigler in the Miller Flats and was planned as d surprise, but unfortu- nately Miss Weir was fully prepared for the event. She was invited into the Haigler home to spend the after Loon, but in some manner previous to that time learned of the prepara- tiOns being made. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent however. by all present. The shower was inclined to be a little miscellaneous, among the many gifts being hand painted china work numerous articles made of linen and cut glass Following the pro- gram of the afternoon, light refresh- ments were served Those present were Misses Florence Moss, Ina Bioys, Vernice Sandoz, Hazel SandoZ, Beulah Sturgeon, Flora Thew, Jessie Waterhouse, Cecil Mullen, Edith Fogal. Leona Goodwin. Louise Fisk, Margaret Butterworth. Eva Haigler, Ruby Haigler, Pearl Haigler. Beaulah Austin, Mabel Quinn. Edna Gilliland. Cora Hudlow, Geraldine Hodnett: Mrs Frank Baum, Ms. Ira D. Brooks, Mrs. Normant Walters, Ms. Norman Ferguson. Ms. Carah Weir and Mrs. J. F. HaigIer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET.

The interscholastic league offlclals oe the Salt River valle held a meet ing in the local high school Saturday afternoon to make definite arrange ments as to the schedule of seasons and games during the coming year. Owing to the absence of the Indian school representative. however, it was impossible to accomplish much. Phoe- nix high is at present playing foot ball. as it is understood the Indians are also doing With these two teams not represented in the basket ball contest it would make rather d small schedule Until all of the coaches of the different schools can meet together it will be almost im- possible to take any definite action. Realizing this another meeting of the association a has been called for this evening in the Y. M. c. A. at Phoe- nix. Aside from the regular busi- ness to be taken care of, officers for the coming year will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
CONNECTS AAiIN.

The convicts' ball team again came to the front Sunday by winning a decided victory from the Mexican plne of this place The final score after eight innings of hard labor, was F to 4. Both teams seemed to lack enough men to fill the full nine positions in the field, which no doubt caused the large score Next Sunday the convicts will run up against the salt River valley nine of Phoenix ac- cording to present arrangements. 1t was thought that the game would be played last Sunday. but owing to alterations on the Phoenix team it was found impossible to carry the schedule out.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
TEMPE
THE WEDDING IF 4
 PROMINENT COUPLE
Departure on Their Honeymoon Was
 Somewhat Delayed.

The marriage of two of Tempe's most popular young people took place Saturday night at the home of G. R. Finch on North Mill avenue, when Miss Lora Finch and Frank Parry were joined in the holy bonds of mat rimony. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends of the contracting parties, who were in clined to assist a little in the carry ing out of the newly weds' plans at the close of the evenings festivities.
 The wedding took place on the lawn under a bower of green peppers hung from spreading blackberry bush. Exactly at S:3O the wedding march, played by Miss Mildred Hart, was commenced and the couple com ing out of the house took their stand under the bower Rev. w. H. Salyer of the Christian church performed the ceremony.
 Following the marriage general good time was indulged in and light refreshments were served towards the close of the evening.
 Probably the most fun of the even- ing though. at least for a few, oc cured when the young people tried to make their departure Assisted by d few of their most intimate friends, one with an automobile, they had their escape all planned out be- fore hand At the appointed time the appointed time the auto was in waiting on the street in the rear of the house and Mir and Mrs. Parry 1 door. Had it not been for a little barbed wire the plans might have nnaterialized too But all on ac- count of that loose wire trung around the back yard nearly two hours were spent in perfecting an escape. The gathered friends soon became wise and captured the young couple while they were trying to eXtricate them selves And then the fun commenced. The bride gained the automobile, but the groom was held by his friends He finally managed to escape though. but to no advantage, his wife was gone But by the aid of those inti- mate friends again the two were at last in company
 Mrs Parry was raised in this vii cinity from childhood and spent all Of her school days in Tempe. She was d graduate of the normal with the class of 1911 and following that taught school for a year in Clifton.
 Mir. Parry also grew from child hood in Tempe. He is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs. T. J. Parry of this place. but for the past three or four years has been located in Cliff ton. where he holds at the present time a responsible position in the machine shops
 It is understood that they will re- turn here Tuesday morning and that night continue on to their future home in Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
MAKES PIMPLES 60
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face of Pimples and All Other
 Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pim- rles and blackheads, vanish. Zemo is a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace, just simply sinks in and does the work. You will be astonished to find how quickly eczema, rash, dand- ruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are cured.
 ZemO is put up by the E. w. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. Mo, and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottles, but you can get liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this trial bottle is guaranteed You surely will find ZemO a wonder. Get bottle now from Elvey & Huletts Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

your medicines to all suffering women. !" Mrs. MARY HALSTEAD, Platea, Pa., Box 98.
 Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon.
 Walcott, N. Dakota. -"I had infiam- nation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. l was so blue that felt like crying if any one even spoke to me. l took Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l began to gain right away. l continued its use and now am well woman. = Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, w alcott, N. Dakota.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnf1- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will | be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Empires: Calhoun and RosenDauna
 After the San Pedro boys had lefn the field some of the spectators Jo1nn with the Hayden boys and drew up two improvised hines for a few innings as practice and this proved more ex- citing than the scheduled game Just finished. The sensation of this evenr was the home run by Bob Record when he placed the ball away out ih the tailings dump.
 Seeley w. Mudd, of Los Angeles ap- rived in Hayden Sunday and will sperm a few days looking over the industries here.
 Mrs. s. J. Clifford arrived in Hay~ den Saturday, joining MT. Clifford who has been here several months as en- gineer in the power plant.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

change his clothes and left the old suit. The name ''W. J. Hole" was found on the garments, with the fur ther information: "Chas. Troy & Son, Los Angeles. No. 225S2. 31S1O. evil dently the name of the makers, the number of the order and the date when made. While slightly soiled, the suit was in good copdition, but the shirt had three holes in the back, looking as though torn, perhaps, by suspenders buckles. J. w. Alexa ider, of the A. & B. company, says that w. J. Hole is a wealthy resident of Los Angeles and able to buy all kinds of new clothes without having to give the tailor d stand off