davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Domestic

The jury in the case of Clayton
Rowland, who with thirteen other
union leaders was charged with con-
spiracy to intimidate nonunion button
workers at Muscatine, Ia. returned a
verdict of not guilty. 1t is said the
others probably will not have to stand
trial
Charles M. Schwab became a candi.
date for Carnegie hero medal when
be rescued j. G. kirchon, general man
ager of the Tonopah mine extension,
from drowning in a deep pool of Mar
tins creek, Pennsylvania. Mr.
Schwab and Mr.. Kirchon were trout
fishing.
John Stevenson, Jr., relative Of
Robert Louis Stevenson, enlivened
the hearings in the federal suit to dis
solve the United States Steel corpora
ton when he told the deals by which
he sold out half dozen steel proper
ties, each, time striking q profitable
bargain.
Ceremonies dedicating monument
marking Pawnee rock, the landmark
for travellers along the Santa Fe trail,
were held at Topeka, Kan. represen-
tatives of the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton. the State Federation of gWo-
mems clubs, the W. c. T. U. and the
Kansas Day club officiating.
The burial OF Clarence v. r. Richie
son, who died in the electric chair at
Boston for the murder OF Avis Linnell,
occurred just before sunset on the old
Richeson farm. eighteen miles from
Lynchburg. Va.
Following the selection Of A. M.
Blakesley. hotel keeper, as the thir.
teenth or alternate Juror to try Clar.
ence Darrow on the charge Of bribing
q juryman in the Mcnamara case in
Los Angeles, John D. Fredericks, the
district attorney, outlined the charges
that the prosecution would attempt to
prove.
DR.. Frederick Deland Leete, pastor
| Of the Central Methodist church OF
Detroit, Mich. Rev. Joseph Copke Of
Philadelphia and DR.. w. P. Thirkield
of Washington were elected bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal church al
the general conference in session II
Minneapolis.
| After celebrating for two days the
jury in the case Of State Senator Isaac
e. HUFFMAN Of Oxford. O., found hin
guilty at Columbus Of accepting {
bribe Of 5000 from Frank Harrison
Smiley. q detective employed by a,
agency.
Miss, Jane Adams Of Hull House
Chicago. was the speaker at the clos
Ing session Of the Mississippi vale,
& suffrage conference at Milwaukee, an,
declared that the suffrage movement
delayed for years. was on its way t.
Sfruition.
I w. Tevis, said 10 be an Engli.l
man. narrowly escaped death at th
hands Of an infuriated crowd at sa
Diego. Cal, because ho called tn
United States nag '.asd;rty rag whe
little girl attempted to pin a sma
emblem ca the lapel cf hts coat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Must Renew Hunting Licenses.

Pierre.-Hunters are requested to
note the fact that all hunting and fish
ing licenses expire on June 80. and if
not renewed Immediately, any hunt
ing or fishing without new license
at a later date will be illegal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Half Day Pleads Guilty..

fierre.-oliver Half Day, a young
Sioux from Grow Greek, pleaded guilty
to the charge of horse rustling in cir
cult court at Pierre. and was given q
sentence s. OF eight months in the pen
itentlary; Henry Big Eagle, charged
with being implicated in the same deal
VIII stand trial. and will be given a
nearing by Judge MCGEE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Politics

The Taft-Roosevelt fight will be car
ried into the Ohio Republican conven-
ton, which will assemble on June 3.
Although President Taft secured but
10 of the AZ district delegates In the
statewide primary, he will make a
contest for the six delegates-at-large
to the Chicago convention at the state
meeting.
Steps looking to the formation OF q
new political party were taken in New
York at the session of the National
Manufacturers association. John Kr-
by, Jr., president of the association,
spoke in favor Of a new party and a
committee was named to plan ways
and means OF promoting the move
nent-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

That European anarchists have
planned to kill President Taft is the
story tolG by William Pastorious, who
is awaiting sentence in Pittsburg, Pa.
on the charge of sending an Internal
machine to Alexander R. Peabody of
that city and attempting to extort
$4,000 from him by threatening to
blow up his palatial residence.
The pay roll of the Second bat.
talon, Fourteenth infantry. stationed
at Fort William Henry Harrison,
amounting to $1,000, was stolen from
safe in the quartermaster's depart
ment at Helena, Mont
Charles w. Morse and Mrs. Morse.
who sailed for Europe February IA,
shortly after Morse's sentence In the
Atlanta penitentiary was commuted
by President Taft, have returned.
DR.. Francis j. Mcconnell, president
Of DePauw university. Greencastle,
Ind, was elected bishop on the twen-
ty-tirst ballot by the Methodist gen.
eral assembly at Minneapolis.
The American Unitarian association
placed itself on record in Boston as IA
voring the abolition Of capital punish
ment and In support of woman suf-
frage at its eighty-seventh annual
meeting.
Progressives won a victory by a
narrow margin on the floor of the
southern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, at Bristol, Tenn. when resolu-
t1on was adopted to appoint an ad In
terim committee to prepare briet
popular statement of the doctrines of
the church.
Fred ]. Southard Of Minneapolis, an
aviator. fell 100 feet at the Wright
aviation field near Osborn, o., and
was killed. Southard had just bought
The biplane from the Wright brothers
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Y. N. c. A. Boys to Camp.

Pierre.-Forty Y. NJ. c. A. bows Of
rlerre Will camp for two weeks during
June at a nearby stream.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Personal

On behalf Of the trustees of the
Charles Dickens centenary fund ac-
acknowledgement has been made Of the
receipt of $13,481, representing the
American contribution to the fund
raised to place five granddaughters of
the late novelist outside the pale Of
want
Mrs Marie Garland of Boston has
decided to sacrifice the income of
S10,000,OO0 which came to her through
the will of her husband, in order that
she might be welded to Francis Cush-
ing Green, who has been her financial
adviser and manager since the death
Of her husband six years ago.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley has an
nounced the engagement of his week
old son to the two-year-old daughter
of Food Commissioner R. M. Allen of
Kentucky, subject to "the ratification
of the respective parties to the agree
ment later" DR.. Wiley said Mr.. Allen
and his wife had written him making
formal plea for the hand of Harvey
W. Wiley. Jr.. for their daughter.
Warren 8. Stone Of Cleveland. o..
grand chief Of the Brotherhood of Lo.
comotive Engineers since 1903, was re-
elected for q term Of six years.
Foreign
The uprising Of negroes in Cuba
has reached such an acute stage that
the United States took definite steps
toward q third Intervention in the
island republic The steps taken we're
the ordering Of 700 marines from
Philadelphia to Guantanamo, Cuba,
and the issuance OF orders to 5000
United States regulars to be ready to
move to Cuba at once.
| The bodies Of two white men were
discovered by federal soldiers near
Palmas Oriano, Cuba, hanging from a
tree. and young white school teach.
or reported that she had been at.
tackled by negroes composing the
force OF Estenoz. the rebel leader,
who is raiding the country there
abouts.
General William Booth, the vener
able leader Of the Salvation Army,
underwent serious operation for the
removal Of cataract in his left eye
In London. A bulletin on his condi.
tion says: The operation was, com
pletely satisfactory. The ultimate re-
suit depends entirely upon the pa
tents recuperative powers"
The island Of Hawaii was shaken
by the most severe earthquake expert
enced In years. The volcano Mauns
Loa ts smoking, and Seismologist Per
ret at Honolulu predicts an eruption
for June.
4 For the drst time in ten centurie,
the three Scandinavian kings OF Den
mark. Norway and Sweden met at the
same time upon friendly terms. the
occasion being the burial OF the late
King Frederick v11I. Of Denmark Al
Copenhagen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

For the nrst time in ten centurie,
the three Scandinavian kings Of Den
mark. Norway and Sweden met at thu
same time upon friendly terms. the
occasion being the burial OF the late
King Frederick VIII. Of Denmark al
rcrnehee esa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

The island Of Hawaii was shaken
by the most severe earthquake expert
enced In years. The volcano Mauns
Loa is smoking, and Seismologist Per
ret at Honolulu predicts an eruption
for June.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
CHRISTY IMPROVING
Former

Street Commissioner c. II. ChriSty is in d Los Angeles hospital where att tending physicians declare that his condition is not so serious as was It one time feared. and they predict return to health.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
AN INTELLIGENT
 RUNAWAY HORSE
J. A. Higgins the Owner of a Wise Old Mare; Visitors in Cartwright District;
 Arrival of a New Baby

CARTWRIGHT, March 14.-Mrs Gaeger. a sister of Mrs. J. A. Higgins : rived in Phoenix Saturday night accompanied by her three little girls. She is the guest of her sister and if pleased with the valley may make if her permanent home
 \ boy was born to MT and Mrs Elmer Cartwright Sunday night, the 10th inst.
 Dave Smith and family have visit ors at their home from Texas
 County Superintendent J. A Rig gins trusted his driving mare little too far when he left her united ar the Santa Fe depot last Saturday night while he took Mrs. Gaeger and her children from the train. for when they came out to go home both the horse and carriage were gone. He had seccred a covered livery rig for heavy rain was falling He imme- diately telephOned for another horse and carriage and started for home. He found his mare there with every thing in first-class condition This mare should be accredited with hay ing more than ordinary horse sense She seemed to cross car tracks and ditches and shun telephone poles with very great precision.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
VALLEY PEOPLE
 IN THE HILLS
Excursion to Hayden Was All That Had Been An ticipated; Fine Attend ance and a Hospitable Welcome

The first of series Of business mems excursions to be run by the board of trade. and known as the Capital excursion to the Ray Kelvin district. is now history and it has been written down as a success. The eXcursionists had al good time and were royalty treated. They saw all they could see in the time available but it was only q quick look and then on again. Doubtless many who went on yesterdays trip will be inspired now to take another one when they have more time to look things over. There were 135 eXcursiOnistS from Phoenix, two from Tempe and seven from Mesa City making q total of 1i4. Another ten were regular passengers so the train carried 154 people beside the crew which consisted of Conductor J. r. Dimond. Engineer J. C. Donncll, Fireman w. Hunyaeger and Brake man R. F. Cole. In addition the eX- cursion was personally conducted" by George Gam, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Arizona East ern. The engine was No. 1j0. very ap- prupriate, as there were about that many cxcursionists along.
 The only sensational incident Of the day was hot box which was discov- cred at Florence and held up the train for half hour while the crew was engaged in cooling it. with 121 Of the eXcursionists standing around suS- gcstig the best methods. The other seventeen excursionists engaged in T
 h. with Judge II. E. Wilkinson as leader. The ten regular passengers enjoyed the view from the Florence depot looking across the raging Gila to Flor ence and the state prison, their vision falling on the fine cement bridge of the territorial highway, in the fore ground.
 The train rolled through Kelvin and Hayden junction with only brief stops to see that the dcpOts were in place. and on to Winkelman where piece of an hour was spent. Here every body detrained and took in the town. Governor Hunt and a few friends were steered into one of Bob Jones auto mobiles. Che has three of themp ana were Whisked around sightseeing. They passed the DuSineSS street. 9"" the postoffice and branch jail ana finally climbed the hill in the high mart of town and saw the art gallery. The art gallery is one of the finest in the country, being the natural land scapc that surrounds that interesting section. During this time Harry Welch was making the acquaintance of t,o sheriff on his own motion. of course. The idea was to get stand in for himself and his excursion party. but it was not needed for the stop was too short for anything to happen and it was all aboard for Hayden.
 At Hayden all climbed the hill to the big concentrator where the visitors were met by the foremen of the vari- ous departments and shown through the works. the various processes being explained to those who were not la-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
.TRUSTEESH|P URGEO
 0N FRANK THOMAS
Friends of Popular City Recorder Sure Is Right Man for the
 Place.

Since the name of City Recorder Frank Thomas was suggested for the high school trusteeship the matter has been looked upon as settled. No one expresses the slightest doubt as to the desirability of the candidate Judge Thomas realizes that the duties of the office are such as 10 require time and careful attention and he has not definitely announced his acceptance of the honor. He has the matter under advisement and those who have the best interests of the district q heart are urging him to permit his name to go before the electorate.
 The new board will have many mat ters of importance before it for within a short time the new high school plant will be ready for operation which means a complete change in the old order of things The election occurs on the last Saturday in March, and if Judge Thomas decides to make the personal sacrifice involved in &C., cepting the office it is all over but counting the votes.
 Two candidates are to be elected to the board at this time, one from Phoenix and one from the outside dis trict. For the latter office the names of C. R. Wood and Eugene Brady ONeill are mentioned,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15

tive appearance. A vivacious manner combined with rare tact. has done much to make her the fayorite that she is
 Mir. McArthur is the son of Mir and Mrs. Warren McArthur of Chicago. who are Wintcring at Ingleside. He has passed several winters in Arizona. having attended the Evans school in Mesa before taking up his residence in Phoenix. He has large orange in terests near Glendale where his ar tistic country home has been the scene of many enjoyable house par ties. for MT. McArthur is equally as popular as his charming fiIncee He is a member of the Country and Ari- Zona clubs.
 The luncheon yesterday Was per feet in every detail A yellow and white color scheme was used in decoration and was carried out in the tables centerpiece of jonquils, shaded lights and dainty hand painted slipper place cards. The souvenirs were wedding rings. Covers were laid for Mrs. Joseph MelcZer. Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich. Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard. Mrs. Joe Green, Miss Mar sarct Adams. Miss Lou Ella Archer. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Elizabeth McHuGh. Miss Florence Bartlett. Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Abbie Pickrell. Miss Rema Doris. Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Mable Hooker.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
ALMERS-M' ARTHUR
 ENGAGEMENT PARTY
Miss Rsma Chalmers and Charles Ii McArthur to Wed Latter Part
 of May.

Phoenix society will be interested in the announcement of the engage ment Of Miss Raima Chalmers. daugh- ter of Nr. and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers and Charles H. McArthur Arrange ments have not been completed for the wedding but it is to be a home affair and take place the latter part of May.
 The news was told first to a group of Miss Chalmers most intimate friends at an olaborately appointed luncheon given yesterday at the Chalmers residence on the Mcdowell road.
 Miss Chalmers was graduated from Miss Ely's school in Greenwich and on the completion of her education passed a year in touring the con tinent
 Since she made her debut last fall, Miss Chalmers has been one of the most sought after girls in the smart set. A petite brunette, who has the happy faculty of wearing chic cos tunes, she always makes an attrac-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CASA GRINDER HERe-Uilliam

CASA GRINDER William Bradford of Casa Grande. is in Phoe- nix. a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 o'KEEFE IN TOWN-E. o. O'Keefe of Tucson was in town over night. Also J. r. Hanson of Globe. Both were at the Adams.
 EXPECTED LAST NIGHT.-Howen Jones. land commissioner of the Santa Fe, was expected here last night on one of his occasional busi- ness trips
 PAINTED RED-The roof of the county court house is being painted. Not only that. but the paint is red. The supervisors just naturally had to do something to relieve their over wrought nerves after the government dispossessed them from half of their kingdom by taking the second floor of the court building away from the jurisdiction of the board
 COUNCIL MEETlNG-Councn will meet at 7:30 this evening for the pur- pose of passing upon the proposed ordinance establishing 2 city market at Il site selected in East Washington street. Since the last meeting of the council the city attorney has met with a committee from the farmers or ganization projecting the plan, and the ordinance has been amended in accordance with the ideas expressed at that time.
 AN AUTOMOBILE PARADE.-Ed Rudolph, local agent of the Ford au- tUnobile. yesterday received a car load of machines and organized a pa . rade of his stock through Washing ten street. There are four touring cars, one torpedo runabout. two road stcrs and one auto-delivery wagon. the first Ford auto to-delivery m Phoe- nix. It made quite a procession and attracted general attention 10 the Ford. which is taking a jump in pop ularity these days
 A SURVIVOR-W. D. O'Nen. the typewriter man. arrived in town yes terday after q perilous trip through Texas. being one of the survivors of tho il-fated train that was held up by bandit sTuesday night. MT O'Neil escaped in fine shape with a whole skin and full pocketbook and it is reported one of the shells that fig ured in the fusillade that cost a ban dit his life after his fellow had been hammered 10 death with mallet. Any writer who is i"oI>ing for local
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE.

Who conducts her household in a systematic manner, as man conducts his business. is beginning to get ready for the summer now It is the woman who looks ahead, that H. G. Edwards wishes 10 see at his store next the corner of 2nd. St. x Adams. He has a new line of re- frigerators, iceboXes and water coolers which he sells at reasonable prices. Get out of the beaten track. go around the corner and get something for your money.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15

miliar with ore reduction. Then came the dinner which was furnished to all by the Roy Consolidated Copper Mines Company. with General Manager David Cole representing the host. Dinner was served in the various mess houses, the cXcursionists having broken up into several parties The dinner was all that could be asked for by a hungry and happy lot and immcdi-
 atcly thereafter all Were hustled on board for the run to Ray. with Mir. Cole accompanying.
 At Kelvin there was d stop while the engine was exchanged for one of the big locomotives Of the Ray com pany which are operated on the short line from Kelvin to Ray and which pulled the excursion train along at d brisk pace At Ray the whole town. or that part of it not on shift. turned out to meet and welcome the visitors The depot is about quarter of a mile from the town proper which is a lively. bustling place. the mining camp that supplies the big ore bodies for the reduction works aforementioned. The cXcursiOniStS first went t0 what is known as shaft No. and then to shaft No. i. About forty minutes Was spent in looking over these workings and as it was then 4.3O there was little time to spend in the town and not time enough to pay any visit 10 the Mexican town which sits in the hills beyond.
 As the train pulled out of Ray the eXcursionists gave three cheers for Mir Cole who had placed everything possible for the pleasure of the day at their disposal. An interesting incl dent occurred just before the train left. namely the change of shift, when hundreds of miners came out of the ANnrslncs in -rcnl the visitors while
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
SENATOR GORAkER.
Great Ohioan Delivers an Address to Members Of Ohio Constitutional
 Convention.
IStccidl C0TcStondcHccl

COLUMBUS. ohio, Marcch 14.- Former Senator Forakcr, in an ad- dress today, warned the delegates of the Ohio constitutional convention against the initiative and referendum. The initiative and referendum would increase the burden Of elections. tend to induce the legislators to evade re- sponsibility. and would be the first step toward the abandonment of rep resentative government. said Senator Foraker. In place Of the judicial re- call he suggested that il be made the duty Of the attorney general to examine charges against officials sub ject to impeachment and then report To the governor. who. if the charges were sufficient shall summon a court to be composed of three to fifteen members to hear the charges.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
DON'T WANT THEODORs
Lawyers Are Not Willing to Have Him
 on Jury.

IHSSocidfcd Press DiSPGfchl
 MINEOLA. March 14.-Theodore Roosevelrs jury duty is over. Su- preme Court Justice Putnam today told hiu; he was excused from further service Counsel had previously con- fided to the court that RDosevelt'S presence on the jury might distract his fellow jurors minds from any case. and for that reason they would cor- tainlv challenge him.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
CONVENTION ENDS.
Religious Body Decides to Meet Next
 Time in Cleveland.
[.ShcciQL COrrcStOndcnccl

Especial COrcSfOudcHccl
 ST. LOUIS. March I4.-The reig- icus education association closed it's ninth convention tonight. Cleveland was selected as the next meeting place. when the theme will be Re ligious Education and Civic Progress.
 Dr Harry Pratt Judson of Chicago was elected president. Rev. C. R. Brown of Oakland first vice presi- dent. Professor C. M. Stuart of Evan ston recording secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
POSTPONED TRIP-Judge Morrow

and party will start tomorrow morn ing upon the postponed trip to Roose- welt and Globe. the first start having been delayed by the storm. The par ty will return to Phoenix Sunday evening and after q session or two of the court early in the week, the judge will return to San Francisco. There will be a session of the court this morning at which naturalization mat tcrs will he heard,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15

an equal number took their turn with the powder and driN. The train got back to Phoenix about o'clock. all on board being well pleased with their days outing.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15

cclor of the train robbery sort will do well to see O'Neil. He has a stock .of new goods fresh from the place where they make train robberies.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-15
THE WEATHER FIR.

Arizona-F'air Friday: warmer in the east Saturday.