davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
-. , y u
- rs!
HEALTH NOTES,
BY Or. Jaoolyn Van v1ist Manning.

Do not lower your resistance while tfAvs
cling by loss Of sleep. by eye strain, b.
the use of depressing headache powdsrs
nor gormandizing.
A few faxseeds. to be used In case =
cinder lodges IN the eye, should accom-.
pany the laxative cathartio and tho
quinine capsules which you have already
provided.
Let each traveller provide his indi.
vidual drinking cup-not ono for the FAM
ily at large
Avoid drinking water from Q doubtful
supply.
Boil all water used In o summer camp
which is not obtained from a clean
spring.
The traveller In sleeping cars would
better carry his own small down or de-
fiated rubber pillow.
Give a forward push 20 the movement
inaugurated by the United Commercial
Travellers for abol,shing the roller towel
and encouraging the use Of nine-foot bed
sheets by refusing the former and de-
manding the latter.
The individual pillow and the long
freshly laundered bed sheet protect the
throat and lungs from inhaling the dried
excretions OF the preceding traveller.
Maintain your individual resistance 20
contagion by seeing that all organs Of
elimination function with unfailing reg
ularity.
Do not tarry one night In a chamber,
hosiery nor bed which gives evidence OF
the presence Of bedbugs. Bedbugs have
directly transmitted tuberculosis, Oriental
sore and bubonic plague, and may trans
NIT any disease whose germ Is present
paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
WOMAN BEATS PHONE co.
Gets $500 Verdict for Loss Of Ser
vice Torty-three Days.

Washington. July 22.-The Supreme
Court has been asked to decide II tele-
phone company may discontinue the SER
vice of a subscriber who owes a back
bill
Mrs. Amelia p. Danaker, of Little Rock,
Ark. got a Judgment Of $500 against
the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company because her telephone
had been disconnected forty-three days.
The company appealed to the highest
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
BOMB scAREs BRONX JEWELLERS.

The tenants OF the two story building
% No s4s East I3th street. in the Wake
field section Of The Bronx. were awakened
Yesterday morning by the explosion OF
ho,ob thrown by some unknown person.
The building Is owned by an italian.
Michael Aguilgario, who lives with his
family ID the basement. He said nc nad
received no threatening letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

All recipes appearing in our columns have
been tested. 49, .h..
wise stated. .- .,v
culinary question submitted by our readers ana
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 15l Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

GOOD FOR HOLDERS.-oil stove
wicks In a large size make excellent hold
ers. They will stand many washlngs and
two can be used together when necessary.
e Van d.
NEAT WORKING CoSTUME.-Whe
buying material for house dress set
enough to make work apron like the
dress. Then the fact that you are wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
SEVEN WHALES OFF SAYvuLE
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

10y 4eIeBFaPH 20 4FIo tF5uUHe'J
Sayville, Long Island, July 2-The
largest school Of whales ever sighted on
this beach was seen playing havoc among
a school Of bluefsh a half mile off Cherry
Grove this morning. They were first
sighted by Stewart Parkinson at day.
break.
He thought the whales a fteet OF sub
marines. lie counted seven above Tire
surface at time. At sunrise the whales
spouted simultaneously q parting salute
and sank from sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

This department will not be responsiosle I Is
rnanuacript- which Is not accompanied y
stamps FOR return. Kindly inclose stamps VII"
questions requiring an answer py 'e''e'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
TELLS WHERE HE'S AT
". III. Garfield. Candidate For
Railroad Commissioners Is
sues Stafement


z. Fl. Garfield Of Luverne. is out
for Railroad and Warehouse commits
sioner and he has issued a statement
telling the people why he is candi-
date.
AS g. E. Elmquist has filed for the
long term Garfield doubtless will file
for the four year term and oppose
Judge Mills. His ementfollows:
During the last decade the three
large cities of Observation-Disclosures
in population over 40 per cent, while
the rest of the state has increased
only about 6 per cent. More than
one hundred towns and cities have
lost in population, and in manufact-
uring and commercial enterprises.
The disproportion in the increase of
wealth has been even greater. This
tendency must ultimately injureboth
city and country. The two sections
should grow and develop together,
or else the cities will suffer with the
ountry districts.
This tendency is largely. if not
wholly. due to unjust determinations
in railway freight rates. Itseems to
be the settled policy to widely sep
arate producer and consumer in
order to maintain the reprofitable
long hauls. It tends to lower prices
to producers, and to raise the prices
to consumers. Under these condi-
tions the country towns and cities
are likely to become small points of
distribution for small farming neigh
borhoods.
Il believe it should be the duty of
the railroad and warehouse commits |
sioners to study conditions. discover
remedies. and recommend legislation. |
in speech that | made before
the Federation of Commercial Clubs
in St. Paul in January, 1911, and in
another speech before the Second
District Bankers Association at New
Ulm the same year, pointed out in
some detail freight determinations
in Minnesota, and the effect upon
the state at large. g
Because of my position on these
questions, people of various parts of
the state have asked me to become
candidate for Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner. Ihavedecided
TO accept the invitation and here
with announce my candidacy
i regard the issue as Of more i'm
portance to the public than to me.
II should be the peoples fight and
not mine. / cannot and will not
make an extensive or expensive cam
paign. expect the opposition of
certain interests who are always
well organized for political purposes
and who have unlimited campaign
funds. The peoplearenot organized
and many do not understand or APP
preciate conditions. Every voter
should give the question careful
study.
Il will ask no man to vote for me.
ask them to vote for the common
good. 1t is time for the voters of
the state to dc some thinking.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
SHOULD DEMAND JUSTICE,
WHILE FAIR TREATMENT
SHOULD BE GIVEN THE RAIL
ROADS,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
WALNUT GROVE

j. w. Hirschfield returned We'd
nesday from his Chicago trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Greenway are
enjoying visit from the latters par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Stark of Chicago.
Miss Lyla Long left last Monday
for Redlands, CAL, to spend the fall
and winter with her aunt there.
Mrs. True Towne came down from
Watertown. s. D., Saturday for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Weeks and
children left Friday for Mankato for
a visit with Mrs. Weeks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. BurrilI.
Miss Elsa Allen returned Friday
from a months visit with relatives
and friends in Wisconsin.
Miss Mae Burril arrived from Man
kato last Monday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. w. Weeks.
Miss Marie Peterson was down
from Brookings the latter part of
last week for avisit with her parents.
Guy Mcdonald of Elkton, S. D.,
came to Walnut Grove Monday for a
visit with old friends.
Mrs. Selma Tresvig and children
of Mankato are spending couple of
weeks with Mrs. Tresvig's brother,
Oscar Tillisch.
Miss Flora West spent Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Teckla Nordgren is spending
the week with her friend. Nettie
West.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27

For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator. -four and
feed stlffs of all kind. including
bran, shorts, oats and corn, at right
prices. W. F. Jackson. ACT. If.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
".0PTICIAN" WAS BURGLAR
Prospective Purchaser of Home
Drugged Woman While Testing
Eyes, Then Looted House.

Red Bank, N. IA stranger called
at the home of Miss Jennie Joline,
who lives on the Eatontown boule-
ward near Red Bank, for the purpose
of looking over the house and prop
erty with view of buying it. He
was allowed to inspect the premises,
and in the conversation that followed
the visitor said he was an optician.
Miss Joline, whose eyes troubled
her, asked him to test her sight. He
placed two pairs of glasses over her
eyes, and after that she remembered
nothing until she regained conscious
ness about three hours later.
Miss Joline had her purse, contain
ing $13, with her when her eyes were
being tested, and the intruder not
only took it, but money and large
quantity of silverware were also
missing from the house. She is now
confined to her bed under the care Of
a physician. She is in critical con-
dition. An investigation will be
made to ascertain the drug used by
the bogus optician.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
Ancients of Pacific Able.

Victoria, B. C.-News of an interest
Ing archaeological find on Tanning lS
land, in mid-Pacifc, indicating the is.
land was once inhabited by a skilled
race, was brought here by the steam
ship Makura.
Excavators have unearthed a large
stone building, 200x50 feet. No NOR
tar was used in its construction, the
stone having been skillfully mortised
together. In this building was found
g. tomb containing a human skeleton
with a necklace of the teeth of the
cachelot and other articles, including
the skull ia dog.
1t is believed the island was one of
the resting places of the Polynesians
during their early migrations. Re-
Gently it was purchased by British
Canadian syndicate for use as a coal
Ing station, in view Of the opening
nf the Panama canal. ]
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
Democratic Platform Summarized

Following summary of the important panks in the
platform adopted by the Democratic national convention
Declares for tariff for only; denounces the high Re-
publican tariff the principal of the unequal distribution of
wealth Favos immediate downward revision of duties
peciay npon of life Also gradual
not to interfere with destroy legitimate industries
Takes issue with the Republican platform high of
living, contending it is largely due to high tariff laws
Favors vigorous enforcement of the criminal features of the
antitrust law Demands such additional legislation be
cessary to crush private monopoly.
Urges people support proposed constitutional amendments
providing for income tax election of United States
bp direct vote of the people.
Declares for presidential preference primaries
Pledges party enactment of law prohibiting campaign
buons by and unreasonable
by individuals.
Favo single presidential making president eneeg
Favos efficient supervision and regulation of railroads.
companies telegraph and telephone lines and valuation
of these companies by the interstate commission
In connection with demand for such revision banking
laws will give temporary relief financial distress
denuncaton of the Adh bill prepared by the monary
mission
Recommends investigation of agricultural credit
Europe to ascertain whether system of rural credits be de-
vsed suitable to conditions in the United States.
Pledges party enactment of legislation preuen devasta-
ton of lower Mississippi valley by foods
Favors national aid regarding post roads.
Repeats party declaration of the platform of 1903 orghts
of labor and pledges the party employees law
Declares the unnecessary withdrawal of public lands tends
d development and bring reproach pocyof conevaon
declares for immediate action make available Alaskan coal
vos encouragement of agriculture and legislation
gombIng in agricultural products.
Believes in forterng growth of merchant marine.
eams previous declarations regarding pure food public
health.
Favors reorganization of the civil service.
Recommends law reform legislation.
Rehms position against policy Imperialism and colona
exploitation in Philippines.
Demands for Alaska full enjoyment rights privileges
territorial form of government
Favors parcels post and extension of rural delivery
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
ANIMALS DRUNK AT FEAs
There Were Frogs and Lizards
Ducks at This Society
Dinner.

San Francisco.-The animal din
the Fairmount Hotel Friday night,
has created stir in the highest So
ciety circles. Mrs. Welch's dinner ta-
BILE represented scene in a jungle.
Figures of lions and tigers, giraffes
and elephants peered from miniature
thickets, but it was the introduction
of living creatures into the picture
that furnished an element of eccentri-
city.
Ducks, parrots, frogs, lizards, canary
birds and crabs kept strange company
with the lay figures of the beasts Of
the jungle. The commotion Of the
seating of the guests aroused two par
rots, and one began to cheer vocifer-
ously, while the second, which was of
the exaggerated profane type, COM
signed every one to perdition In it'd
/. .shrieking.
Frogs hoped from the grass-covered
table into the laps Of the guests and
were received with shrieks. The cli-
max was reached when a wag sug-
gested that the "sportiness" of the
parrots be tested by giving them bread
soaked in champagne. One became
noisy and vociferous and changed his
mild conversational tone to wildly de-
clamatory comments: "Have a good
time! Have a good time, but be sure
to come home by 81" and one that
had been swearing all evening fell
asleep.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
BURGLARS GET OLD JUNK
"Funny as an Earache" to Watch
man Who Witnessed Rob-
berry.

San Andreas.-Stephen Cassinelli
perpetrated a cruel joke on three
cracksmen by allowing them to blow
a safe that he knew contained moth
ing but a lot of old merchandise cat
a1ogues and a bottle of ink. He says
he does not believe in interfering in
other peoples affairs.
Cassinelli sleeps on couch in
general store owned by his brother, D.
Cassinelli, and is the guardian of the
store. The three yeggmen jimmied
their way into the store and began an
elaborate nitroglycerin job. Cassinel-
Ii lay on the couch watching the oper-
alton. They blew open the door, took
a look inside and hurriedly departed.
ct was funny as an earache when
they looked in and saw those old cat
alogues," said Cassinelli. Il had a
good laugh all to myself and finished
up a good nights sleep. The safe
was no good, anyway"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
Yours Most Truly,
E. w. TAYLOR.
Notice of Letting Contract

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk Of the Board Of School
Trustees of District No. 27, /
Greenlee county, Arizona, up to
the hour of 300 P. M. Saturday,
August 10th, 1912, for the erec-
ton of one Groom school build
ing. Said building to be one story
26x52 feet with 14-foot ceiling.
built of cement blocks and put
on a cement foundation; all ma
terial to be furnished by con-
tractor and the entire cost not to
exceed So, 100.
Plans and specifications for
said building can be seen on file
in the Office Of the Clerk at Frank
lin, Arizona.
The successful bidder will. be
required to enter into contract
and give a good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performan-
ce of said contract.
The contract will be let to the
lowest and best responsible bid
der.
The Board res erves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be marked Sealed
BID and addressed to Joe G.
Elledge, Clerk Of the Board Of
Trustees, Franklin, Arizona.
JOE c. ELLEDGE, Clerk,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
KISS NOTE PARTS FAMILIES
Separates One Couple and Keeps An
other Apart-Husband Seeks
Reconciliation.

Sunbury, Pa.-Amos Frederick Re
busk testified in court that when he
found letter Curtis Woodruff, Cleve-
land, is alleged to have sent Mrs. Re-
buck, it broke up his home. The note
was read in court as follows:
Darling Alice: I long to hold you
in my arms and kiss those ruby lips,
but I can't. send much love and
many kisses"
Rebuck was witness in the behalf
of Mrs. Curtis Woodruff, who sued her
husband three years ago for desertion,
since which time he had to pay her
SO per month. He is now trying to
have court dissolve the order, claim
ing she refused recent offer he made
to live with him again. Mrs. Wood
ruff says he was not sincere enough.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
Local and Personal

Swat the fly.
Irwin Phillips and Dan McPhail
went to Lordsburg Sunday.
Dave Williams, Sr., the Frank
lin blacksmith, was in town Sat-
urday.
Wade Marshall went to Clifton
Friday to work in the Spaw
Livery Stable.
FOR SALE-Two Residences,
Hall and old Saloon a bargain.
A. E. HOBBS.
John Williamson came Friday
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Gooch, and
homefolks up the river.
George Sloan left Monday
morning for Lordsburg where he
goes to work in the mines.
See the Red Rock Poultry
ad for chicks and eggs. 4Ctf.
The Franklin school bonds
were purchased by Clifton bank
ers.
County School Superintendent,
j. w. Aker, went to Clifton this
week on business.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Sands
made a business trip to Clifton
this week.
FOR SALE: Good cedar posts.
Call at this office.
j. D. Page was in town Friday
from his goat camp, out near
Apache Box.
Harry Martin Of Blue Creek
was III town Saturday and Sun
day.
DRESS MAKING Mrs. Riley
will do Dressmaking; call on her
at Lem Spaw's, in the Bart Tip
ton residence. 3tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillipot came
down from Clifton last week and
spent a few days in Duncan.
Ed Head has been in town sew
eral days from his cattle ranch
in the Burros.
Justice John K. Billiard went
to Clifton Sunday to be present
at the meeting of the Board of
Supervisors Monday.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07
Fen. S. Hildreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 210 Fleming Building
A..

Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 21O Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior
Contests conducted, PIats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
Forest Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cultiva-
ton or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07

In response to a telegram
The following from Fl, C. Day is
self explanatory.
Pasadena, Cal, Aug. Z, 1912,
E. w. Taylor,
Duncan, Arizona.
Many cases infantile paraI. ysis in
Los Angelesi each case q uaran-
tined, no Sunday School for
children under twelve and re
Quested by authorities to b e kept
at home. No cases at beach town
my advice is not to come here
with children at present.
H. c.. DAY.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07

Mrs. Henry Hill of Clifton Wis
tied Mrs. B. F. Billingsley last
week.
T. Ollie Hhillips of the Apache
Box spent several days in town
last week.
Watermelon season is now on,
late but better late than never.
The late spring is responsible for
the late crop.
Another fine rain fell Sunday
evening; thus the range and
farms are assured of a bountiful
yield.
Buck Brothers Of the City Meat
Market have been improving
some by putting down cement
walk in front of the shop.
Geo. Glen, Duncan's new con-
tractor & builder, has been build
ing some fly traps which are
selling like the proverbial hot
cake.
In remltting subscription, Mrs.
}. L. Cauthen directs us to send
their paper to Silver City, chang
ed from Glenwood.
See E. w. Taylor's new ad this
week and thanks of appreciation.
And then watch for his new
stock to arrive later.
Little Dora Stephens, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ella Stephens, was
badly burned this morning by
overturning boiling water at the
wash place.
j. c. Gatti. the big Clifton
butcher. was in town Thursday
providing beef for his trade. He
purchased a shipment from Ed
Head.
Mrs. c. M. Hill and son, J. D.
krr1s
"Tiggie, and Miss Bessie Clark
returned Sunday from trip out
In the mountains.
Francis Campbell came up from
Stafford last week in his automo-
bile to visit his father, I. F., and
brothers, Dave and James of this
place and Franklin.
Joe Billingsley came down Sat-
urday from Clifton and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christian. On
Sunday Mr.. Billingsley left for
Texas where he goes on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Mamie Cook, formerly
Miss Mamie Johnston, is here
from her home in Ell Paso visit
ing Mrs. w. F. Willis and other
friends.
Homer J. Howard left this
for Hachita where he
met his sister, Mrs. A. ]. Taylor
OF Douglas. Mr.. Howard will
bring his little nephew home with
him.
Rev. ]. Craig Watt returned
home last week from Colorado
and on Sunday went to Clifton
to appear before the Board of
Supervisors against the Local
Option petition which was pre-
sented by the saloon people at
this meeting.
Joe c. Elledge, clerk of the
Franklin board Of trustees made
a business trip to Clifton this
week in behalf of the school
bonds which were recently voted
there and to present a petition
praying that Franklin be includ-
ed in the Local Option district.
Some of our business men have
started the Swat the fly cam
paign," among them are G. w.
Phillips, J. A. Hildreth, the
Gardner Hotel and others. Keep
up the good work, pass it along
and get others interested.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-07

WANTED:-To exchange a
good Jersey COW, fresh this fall,
for a good COW giving milk. In
quire of L. +. Vaughn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-01
MoRDECAl BROWN MAY
Y QUIT CUBS TO MANAGE
CHICAGO OUTLAW TEAM.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Mordecai Browns
future in Chicago appears to, be a
hing as changeable as the wind, &C
.o1ding to local sporting gossip.
William Niesen, proposed manager
Of the heralded outlaw club for Chi.
cago, sid last night that he was af-
ter the three-ingered pitcher of the
Cub team Cor manageC, and that he
had a chance Of signing\h him.
Other report Of late have had the
pitcher going into business with Al
Tierney, president Of the Three
League, and beng signed by the
Philadelphia club Brown, so far as
known, has given no indication o
what he intends 10 do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-01
RECORD RAINS
LAST month
Total OF Eleven Inches Estimated To
Have Fallen Here-16 Inches
Fall In Delta.

All records for December rainfall
were broken during the month just
closed, according to the statistics is
sued from the various local stations
of the weather bureau.
The precipitation in Jackson was
over eleven inches for the month,
Vicksburg showed a total of 1851
inches, while at Greenwood and sew
eral other points in the delta the rain
fall was in excess of sixteen inches.
Hattiesburg' precipitation is estimat-
ed at / / inches.
However, while the rainfall for De-
cember was abnormal, it only succeed
I'd in making up the threatened deficit,
rs compared with the normal for the
annual period, and when figures are
issued for the entire year, it will
show the 1911 precipitation closely APP
preaching the normal.
Aside from the disastrous effect on
business, especially during the Christ
mas holidays, the continuous rains
have inflicted damage amounting tc
many thousands of dollars in some
sections of the state, country roads
are impossible, many felces, bridges
etc, have been washed {away, and
| nearly all small streams have been
out of their banks for several days.
The record of 1861 inches of rainfall
/ at Vicksburg is the highest shown
siGce the weather bureau was estab
HsEad at that place in 1871.
In some parts of the delta a great
deal Of cotton remains in the fields an(
las been practically destroyed. Prac
| italy III Of the upland cotton has
| been picked. however, before thes ba
weather set in,