davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
refused to do this and decided z
serve out her sentence ,lls
BIG JACK JOHNSON
JuMPsfHIs CONT Ac 4
NNILll - 80 - IS q I.
Heavyweight Champion VIII Not Be
Seen at Empire This WrelS.

Heavyweight Champion VIII Not Pc
seen at Empire This Weels.
BALTIMORE, April 80 George
Rife, president Of tho Empire sTheatel
company, announced this niornitis
that Jack Johnson, the beayyReight
champion, who was booked 70 appear
at the Fayette street playnuiiss TINS
week, had jumped his coltfact: John;
son was In Pittsburg last Week ana
on Thursday he was in an altptDbll
accident, which, according 70 latest
reports was but fine bit Of press
agent work,
kilograms were exchanged with
the manager Of tie show there. and
he laughed atthe idea oftlohnson
ing unable to appear. here. All the
necessary sleeping.car and other
rangemcllts were made for johnson
and his trainers. blit when be tlsne
came to leave for baltimore JobHpoii
was not present. 4 hhFried inquiry
unearthed the fact that he had gone
to Chicago,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
TORPEDO BOAT

Continued from Page one,)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

the. destreyers. were sent to watch tn,
little brown men.
The transport Bufort, which was
ordered to the west Mexican coast to
rescue imperlled Americans sailed
from San Francisco in gale late Sun,
day night. p
The Buford is due here today, Thg
fact that she left San Francisco Ii
hours ahead of schedule sailing time III
hesporse 10 urgent messages from
washington, is regarded as significant
1t is also pointed out that, in addition
to her crew, she carried 40 member;
OF the coast artillery corps, five mem
hers OF tue hospital corps and three
nurses. The Buford also carried th
largest quantity -9f medical supplies
ever taken on a. troop ships from San
Francisco. ~ ~ !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
Values Like These
lou Can't Afford y Ignore

pay fhs 9 ne saFls asns
we are selling tom halt shsy
Assortment d W. yea q
sens our This store sssnds "
public. 6s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
oEIaISAroas o. COW RRIOEs IE FAlRM0NI

NOW eolNes ON IN Full FORCE, MAKING EV.
sERY, SINGLE PENNYflN YOUR DOLLAR DO oou
BILE PURCHASING POWER If EVER THERE
WEHE a SALE HELD IN THIS SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY 70 r GENUINE BARG AlNs,THls is ONE
IN THE TRvEsT MEANING OF THE WORD.
COME now DON'T DELAY AND GET YOUR
SHARE OF I'll E BARGAIN WONDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

an mr., Eorehilds eollapslhi ( rub
S1.S9 her tire goearts worth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
..wHAr They MEAN
NAMES OF CITIES ON MEXICAN
BORDER AND THEIR oERlVA.
TON EXPLAINED.

ri Paso-Takes It's name. from the
presence OF ap ass-ttlat Of the Rio
Grande. The name is Spanish and
means "the pass" the gap or 9,the
passage"
Del R,o-Namcd from Its situation
OIL the Rio Grande. Spanish words
meaning of the river"
Eagle Pass-so named because the
contour of the hill through which the
lRlo Grande flows bore fancied re.
semblance to the outstretched wings
Of an. eagle.
Zapata-Named for Mexican colo
Incl who led force of Mexlcans and
Texans against Mexico in 1889.
Las Cruces-A Spanish phrase
meaning "the crosses" a term fro
quently applied to cemeteries.
Rodeo-A Spanish name sigutfying
the market place where horned cat
tile are exhibited for sale.
/ Nogales-DerIved from the Spanish
word nogal, meaning common walnut
tree"
meaning white ore"
Calabases-A Spanish word mean
ling pumpkin" or "gourd."
Yuma-Named for an Indian tribe,
the name meaning sons OF the-riyer."
calexico-so named from It's loca-
ItIon on the boundary between Caliior'
Inla and Mexico.
\ Campo-,A spanish word meaning
eaelds or plain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses we're yesterday is
sued by the county clerk as follows
Henry Banks. coloraJ, 81, and Cor,
della Wilkinson, co,ored, ~ both OF
Grant Town.
John Gillian, colQred. "a, and Lutte
Cooper, colored, o. both of Fairmonl
'-lfedorlck S. BlOme, 90, of.-Raltl'
more, and Grace p. Miller, %, Of Fair
mOut.
Luigi Chauri, 30 anil Marcia TaS'a,
20, both OF Watson. Salvatore Tasta
father Of the girl, gave his consent in
person.
Henry shrcvc, %, of Pine Grove
and Grace a. Cartwright. II. Of Man
uington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

also iD' piled coal high on their decks.
Naval experts estimate that this guam
tity of coal will carry the vessels to
Maglalena Bay. They declare their
belief that the Japanese colony at Mag
dalent Bay has shown activity and that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-30

Ifarr, a parcel of land in tile East
Park Addition to the city of Fairmont;
consideration SL69O.
A. D. Mcdonald and wife to 0tes
Summers, a parcel Of land on the Mo
nongahela river near the town OF New
port; consideration SlOQ
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-12-19

S 795 As 5 795 As
J. G. Long,
County Treasurer
No other buesiness the Board
adjouned until 1st Monday in
Jan. 1918.
|. N. Ingram, Pres.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
ASHURST GETS
 LONG TERM

Washington, April ?. Tn. Arizona and New Ntx,cp scnat- DTS were sworn in at 2:iO D. m today. The credentials ot the New Mexico senators were pre- sented by Senators Warren of Wyoming and Smith of Alichi- gan, and those of Arizona by Se. nators Shivtly of Indiana, and CulbersOn of Texas. Senators CatrOn and Ashurst were chosen to serve until 1917. Fall until 1913. and Smith until 1915. The senate today became a body of ninetv-s six members with Senators Ashurst and Smith of Arizona, and Catron and Fall of New Mexico taking the oath.
 On the dais in front of the vice presidents desk two ballot boxes were drafted for the lottery de termlning the lenghts of the re- spect1ve senatorial terms Bach box contained blank and numbered slip, the Arizona sena- tors drawing alphabetically in order from one box and the New Mexicans from the other. The one dra wing No. 1 in each case will serve until March 8, 1917. In a seperate box were placed papers numbered 2 and 8, which the remaining senators drew, No. ? to serve until March 1915, and No. 3 to serve March 8. 1913.
 Senator Catron thinks the prize number 8 might prove the luckiest. because the term would expire during the same sesslon of the legislature that elected ths. senators at this time, thus pos sibly insuring the return of the sa me man for a full term of six years.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
WINSLOW WILL HAVE
 MOQUI SNAKE DANCE

their famons snake dance which was never shown anywhere off the reservation.
 People from all parts ct the world have come here year after year and made the long journey of about 100 miles from Win slow to the reservation where these dances were being held, in a wagon, overland. There is no question in our minds, that if Wins.ow will have this dance at the celebration this year that the railroad company will offer cheap rates, hundreds of people from distant cities will visit here and Winslow will be advertised all over the country. From now on every Winslow citizen who has the town at heart should get busy and boost with all his might and we will have a cele- bration such as Arizona has nev- CT seen before.
 A meeting of the citizens well be called III the near future and the matter taken under advise ment, and the date will probab ly be set in time for our next weeks issue.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
The Danger After Grip

lies often in rundown sytem. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and am bition, with disordered liver and kideys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousonds have proved that they wonderfully strength en the nerves, build up the sys- tenn and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by All Druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Have you ever seen the Moqui Indian Snake Dance? Proba bly, you have heard of it, etc, but yon will be able to see 1t, realis- tic in every detail, the coming month ofAugust at the Frontier celebration right here in Win slow.
 Ever since the Pioneer celebra- tion last year the promoters of the last year affair have been negotiating with the Indian au- thorites and the Indians to have their religious cerem oney in Winslow at the celebration and after a years pursuading and inducing the Indians finally a greed that they would have their regular Snake Dance here in Winslow instead of at the re- servation. There were many Indians here at our last celebra- tion and the treatment they re- ceived at the hands of the con- mittees. and judges, and the many cash prizes they carried off was one big inducement for them to come and help us cele- brate this year and also have
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
ELKS OFFICERS
 DULY INSTALLED

At regular meeting of Win. slow Lodge No 536, B. P. o. Elks held Thursday evening the following officers were installed who will serve during the year: C. M. Bledsoe, E. R; w. ]. Cro- ger, E. L. K; c. C. Mover, E. l.. K.; F. A. Richards, E L. K; Jno. F. Bauer, Sec; w. A. Parr, Treas. and ". s. Fields, Tiler The ap- pointive officers are Ben. Downs, Esquire; Robt. B. Eastman, h. ner Guard: and E. A. Wing, Chap lain.
 A banquet was arranged for by the incoming and retiring of fcers and served after the meet ing. This was one of the best yet that the boys of Winslow Lodge had the good fortune to partake of. Needless to say three of the best cooks in our city had the supervision of preparing the lunch; they being Mrs. C. NJ. Bledsoe, Mrs. Crozer, and Mrs. James J. Collins. The members were loud in their praise of the good work done by the ladies in that respect and rendered them a vote of thanks.
 The banquet over with the members retired to the lodge room where musical program had been arranged for by Prof. Fred K. Ellis. There was music and singing of all kinds, boxing matches, foot races, speeches, etc. The main feature of the evening being Jui Jitsu match betwe cen some local Japanese boys, which brought wonder and merriment from the crowd.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
CRAZED BLOCKS ON
 FOREST RESERVE

Six sheepman and sheep he. d. CTS, accused of grazing their f1ocks on the Tonto national forest, are being tried in U. $. Commi- sioner Johnstone's court today. There are features of the cases that make them unique in the judicial annals of Arizona.
 There is an agreement between the sheepmen, cattlemen and Forest Service that no permits to graze sheep on the Tonto for est shall be granted, but that the sheep owners shall bave permis- sion to drive their Aocks through certain long "tra1ls," while en- route from their northern to their southern range, and vice versa.
 This morning the evidence given by cattlemen and the wit nesses for he government went to show that about 5000 head of sheep belonging to C. H. Brown and Barney Oberto, herd ed by Banifacio Duran. Donacio Garcia, Pablo Lente and Felix r1gueroa, were grazed for some days on portions of the reserve far removed from any trail. The defense declared that there was no other feed in the vicinity and that the sheep had to be grazed upon the reserve or Starve.
 D. E. McGowan of the legal department of the Forest Ser vice has come here from Albu- querque especially to represent the government in these cases The defendants are represented by A. C. Baker, J H. Kibbey and Walter Bennett. A determined legal fight is on and the court room is crowded both with cattlemen and sheepman, an xious to know what the out come will be.
 Grazing sheep upon forest re serves without permission comes under the head of nisdemeanors and is punishable by heavy fines or long imprisonment.
 The six sheepmen who were ir Commissioner JohDstone's court yesterday, charged with grazing their flocks on the Tonto Nation al Forest, were held to the U. $ grand jury in the sum of $30C
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
SANTA FEE LIMITED RUNS
 DOWN MAN ON SPEEDER

William Estes, a Santa Fe Coast line bridge foreman, was run down by the Chicago Limit ed at 2:46 o'clock yesterday af ternoon at the east approach to Biidge A 93, three miles east of Grants station, and seriously in- jured. He was placed aboard the train and brought to the Coast lines hospital in this city, arriv- ing shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. Though he suffered a severe scalp wound, q fractured right knee cap and a severe in jury to his left hip, it was report ed last night from the hospital that he has a fair chance for re- covery.
 The train which struck Estes was in charge of Conductor G.. F. Cochran, of this city, with Engineer John Fenner in the cab of the locomotive. It is sad the engineer gave several shrill blasts with the whistle when a con- siderable distance from the speed CT, as warning for the man to get off the track, but for some unknown reason he failed to heed the warning. When it was seen he probably would not get off, Engineer Fenner applied the air and threw on the emergency brakes, but the heavy train could not be brought to stop before it had collided with the speeder
 Estes was picked up about thirty feet from the right of way and was unconcious Immediate lV he was placed aboard the limited and Dr ]. w. Mott, a physician and surgeon of Chica. go, who was passenger, ren- dered emergency treatment tC the injured man. The work oi Dr. M ott no doubt saved Este's life. On arrival at Laguna, Dr Dillon was taken aboard, and the two surgeons, with the aid oi three m, mbers of Estes bridge crew, who were picked up neal the scene of the accident, cared for the victim on the trip to this city.
 On the engine at the time O the accident was Travellng En gineer William Daze.
 Estes, the injured bridge fore man, lives at Winslow, Arizona where he has a family. Albu querque ouanal.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Wallace Larson, well known here and at present employed by Manager Woods, ot the Postal Telegraph Company, was ap pointed Justice of the Peace of dolbrook precinct by the Coun- ty Dads this week.
 Banker Burbage, of Winslow appeared before the Superior Court Tuesday concerning cer- tain lawsuits in which he was in terested as an attorney.
 Henry Scorse a made business trip to Albuquerque Friday, re turning Saturday morning.
 Miss White, of the local, schools visited with friends in Winslow Friday.
 Mrs. Sidney Sapp left for Flag staff Saturday to visit with her daughter, Miss Irene Whetstone. student of the Normal School.
 Mrs. Jennie C. Buck, the recent properitor of the Holhrook Ho- tel, will leave for Southern Cali fornia where she will spend a short time with her grauddaugh- ter, Miss Grance Fine.
 Justice of the Peace Waite, of Winslow, was here one day this week on business before the Board of Supervisors regarding the business of his office. Eick Bauerbach, of Winslow, was m town Wednesday, hay ing come up in MT. Tracy's Over land car, which was shipped to Winslow by railroad, there be- ing to much water i'll Chevelon to permit the cars passage.
 Mrs. Pfifer, relative of Mrs. James H. Scorse, left yesterday for Chambers on a visit with re latives there.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer left last week for Snowflake to re- main for some time, while Mir Boyer superintends the carpen- ter work on the new Snowflake Academy.
 F. Shaw, of Phoenix, arrived here yesterday to remain a cou- i pie of weeks, on business cor, nected with the local Masonic Lodge.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Friends of Miss Grace H. Smith, who is visiting Southern Cali fornia, have received word from her to the effect that she was present when Aviator Rodgers was killed at Long Beach recent ly and witnessed the terrible fall.
 Messrs. J. E. Richards, of St. Joseph, Barnett Stiles, of Wins low, and E. T. Hatch, of Taylor composing the Board of Super visors, held meetings here nearly all of the last week and dispensed with considerable business, much of which proclaimed to the good roads movement.
 Another good rain this week and not as much wind as is usual at this time of the year.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Donoughue's Band

They call him "Old Man Donoughue," His colors are Red, White and Blue, He organized music band,
 Many long years ago. Three times week i'll every street, We keep in step with mnsic sweet, While pretty glrls turn out en-routc
 To cheer their little show. The town goes wild and greets each one Of those who made the ''Joh1nies" run, And listen to the good old tunes
 Of those historic days It's sure enough 10 kIll the "blues,'' This little band of Donoughue's- Especially when we think of how
 The Blue-Co4ts beat the Greys.
 CHORUS Then here's to Old Man Donoughue, Who loves the old Red, White and Blue And carried it to victory,
 Ger many a trying mile. He also loves the flag of green, An em blem though not often seen, Forever floats in memory,
 The flag of the Emerald Isle. Old Colonel Tom" is Tn the rear It's not because of any fear, For every place is honored
 In Donoughue's great band. It is because he beats the drum, Will beat it sure till "Kingdom Come" A warning to the enemy,
 That reaches every land. Now all join in and wish them we'll, And may their music ever tell Of victories won on battlefields,
 And her happy news. Hip! Hip! Hoorayll A mighty cheer Together boys. They're drawing near: That's just the way we greet them
 This band of Donoughue's.
 CHORUS Then here's to Old Man Donoughue, Who loves the old Red, White and Blue. And carried it to victory
 Der many a trying mile. He also loves the flag of green, An emblem, though not often seen. Forever floats in memory,
 The flag of the Emerald Isle.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Heap Big Men

There are heap of men who think they are big enough to run this state. They are sweating blood in an effort to make other folks believe that same thing. Most of these big men are big" 1n the same way that a certain Ohio officer seeker was "big." He had helped elect Mckinley and had gone down to Wash ington to pick out a job for him
 self. And down there they had sized with moderate accuracy. He was very modest. He said that he knew his ability to speak German would prevent his being appointed minister to Berlin. Therefore he would have to concent himself with being minister to London. The off cials looked at hlm with aston 1shment. Then they said. Don t you know that we have got to have a big man for that place. Y" With equal astonishment he came back with the exclamation Gracious goodness! If I land this place I'll be a big man, won't F" A majority of the "big" men i'll public office today are only "big" in the same way.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism tl. . spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon lis appear. Sold by all Dealers I
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Mir. Max Schuster, of A. & B. Schhster Company, returned from Los Angeles this week, where he went to attend a re- ce ption given in honor of the annoucement of the engagement of his daughter Margaret, to a prominent young business man of that city.
 A carnival company has been with us the past week and left Sunday morning for Gallup. They were fairly well patroniz- ed.
 Doc. Sampson was here from WinsloW this week.
 A. E. Gillard, the popular Win slow druggist, was a business visitor here Saturday, taking out his final papers for citizen ship.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Local Happenings

each. All furnished bail. -Phoe-
 nix Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Subscribe for the Argus.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07
HANNA.

Farmers are getting awfully be-
hind with their work.
Mrs. R. F. Brown is suffering con
siderably with dropsy.
A. F. Brown, S. J. Hawkins and
the reporter attended the w. o. w
meeting Friday night at Barney. All
the w. 0. VS. remember the time of
meeting is Friday night before the
third Sunday in each month. All
come out and let's have a good time.
Uncle Jack Perkins and wife are
the proud parents of fine boy.
Rev. Biggs failed to fill his regular
appointment at Pleasant Hill and Nc
News chapel Sunday on account of
rain.
Allen Brown and A. J Jolly made
a business trip to Quitman Saturday.
Pierce jolly is suffering from ton
silitis at this writing.
James Qualls and Fletcher Wilson
made a business trip to Conway Mon
day.
w. V. Thomas and family visited
j. C. Selby of Enders Monday.
May Z.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07
MT. OLIVE

Farm work is being pushed rapidly
Cotton is being planted and early
corn is being worked out. Some cot.
ton of the first planting is up to a
nice stand
j. W. Clanton went to Conway or
business Thursday.
Rev. j. M. Tucker preached very
interesting sermon Sunday.
Wonder why Demonstration Webb
is advising people to wait and not
plant cotton? 1t is now May, which
is always considered late for cotton
planting in this country.
Mr.. Brakebill and family visited G
w. Weatherly Sunday.
We hear there is talk of there being
an Independent ticket put out in this
county for the various county offices
Sunday school attendance about as
usual. Quite a crowd attended sing
ing Sunday evening.
The new pastor, Rev. James, will
preach at Vilonia next Sunday at II
o'clock, and will preach at Mt. Olive
in the evening.
Nav z,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07

fine mare the past week and S. E.
Lasley purchased fine jennet.
The Vaughter Literary Society is
getting very interesting at this time
There was some good speaking Fri
day night. Miss Lizzie Gist of Nay
lor delivered a very interesting reel
tation and there other who did ex.
Iceedingly well.
A. X. Crossno went TO Conway last
week. He was accompanied by Wiley
Henry.
Oscar Tullos traded horses last
week
John Mahan was in Enola Satur-
day.
c. C. Starr went to the literary
society Friday night.
There will be a literary at this
place Friday night, May II, and ev-
erybody is cordially invited to come
and take part. After the speaking is
over there will be a debate: (which
Caused or Created the Most Evil
War or Intemperance?' j. c. Mar
tin and Gabe Smith will have the af-
firmative and W NJ. Harper and
John Stivers the negative.
T. NJ. Hogue killed and sold nice
fat hog at Enola Saturday at nine
cents per pound.
May z.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07
UNION VALLEY.

Health very good in this section.
Cotton planting is just getting in
good Roadway.
Seasons come regular and grass
looks fine in cotton.
Early planted cotton is good
stand.
Very good attendance at Sunday
school, but Bro. Duran failed to come.
Quite crowd of young folks met
at John Jones' Sunday evening and
enjoyed themselves by singing.
John and Ed Pirtle visited Marcus
Hill people Sunday and report nice
time.
Joe and Gabe Smith visited in the
valley Sunday.
Nav Z
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-07
CURTIS.

People will have to get up and get
to doing around now, as it is getting
time for planting. But, boys, if we
hustle all We can, we will get there
all the same.
Press Simmons and family of Quit
man were guests of Bill Talley the
past week.
G.. w. Dalton purchased very