davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D Stewart to C. A. Simmons, undi- vided half interest in lots 6 and ', block l3, Srygley's addition; $2,5O0.
 J. H. Hall to Mrs. E. P. James. undivided one-seventh interest in lots s, and 10, block 5, Robinson's plan; $271.25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
NO FORECAST TODAY.

On account of holiday, no forecast was issued by the weather bureau this morning. The forecast for Arkan- sas, issued at o'clock last night, says: Flair, slightly warmer, Thurs day; Friday, unsettled, warmer"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22

sals prevails. The entire system is wrong, and in some way should be chanbed. We believe that two judges Tn Little Rock and one in Argenta could handle all the business at pres ent done by justices of the peace, at a saving to the public funds"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22

Printing Co.,, and edited by R. P. Rob bins, who was formerly editorial writer on the Arkansas Democrat and editor of the Times Enterprise of Jonesboro. The new paper will start with ample means and splendid pros DectS
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-22
NEW PAPER FOR PINE BLUFF.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-A new after noon paper is to be launched in Pine Blue, beginning about March 1. It will be published by the Norton-Vail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Not Salts and Pills. ''CasCarets'
If Constipated, Bilious, Head achy, Stomach Sour, Take
 a Cascaret.

You men and women who can't get feeling right-who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy .disordered stom- ach, or have back-ache and feel worn out.
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets ,or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is important.
 Cascarets work while you sleep: cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fer menting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the intes- tines and bowels,
 A Caseafet tonight will straighten you out by merning-a i0-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg ulaf and head clear for months. Don't | forget th5 children, They love Cas- eaFets because they taste good-Adc geed-hevsr gripe or siekab as.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
SPIRAL GLIDE CAUSES
 DEATH OF AN AVIATOR
Louis Mitchell of Camden, Ark, Falls
 200 Feet at Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 23.--Aviator Louis Mitchell fell 200 feet here this afternoon and was killed. Mitchell lost control of his machine while try ing spiral glide. Mitchell had been in the air before five thousand spec tators for over an hour and shortly before five o'clock began his descent at a height of six hundred feet. He lost control and at 200 feet the bi- plane seemed to go to pieces. The aviator was pinned under the motor and was dead when surgeons reached him.
 Eugene Heath of Detroit, Mich, Mitchells partner, was flying directly over Mitchell. He was carrying a passenger and had planned to follow Mitchell in a similar spiral. Heath said tonight that after Mitchell lost control of his machine the planes tilt ed to the perpendicular so that he could see the ground between them. MitchelPs body will be taken to- morrow to his home at Camden, Ark, for burial. Mrs. Mitchell, who was among the spectators, did not see her husband fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
BOUGHT NITRO-GLYCERINE
 BY THE WAGONLOAD
Manager of Plant at Albany, Ind, Tells
 of Sales to Dynamiters.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23.-How J. B. McNamara and Ortie E. McManigal carried away ro-glycerine by the wagonloads, was described by Charlesl G. Kizer at the trial of the accused dynamite plotters" today.
 Kizer, who now lives at Tulsa, Okla, was the manager of a plant for the manufacture of explosives at Albany, Ind, when in 1908, he said, the dy- namiters began buying nitro- -glycerine from him and hauling it away in 'wagonloads to Muncie, Ind.
 The government, in charging the 45 men on trial with complicity, assert that the McNamaras resorted~to nitro. glycerine in blowing up jobs after they found dynamite was not strong enough and that they rented a house in Mun- cie to hide the explosives.
 Some of the explosives referred to by Kizer later were found in the house In Muncie, which the government charges was rented by Herbert s. Hockin, now secretary of the Interna- tional Association of Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers. Children of the neighborhood, thinking the house was vacant, entered 1t to play. and, accord ing to the governemnt's charges, skat- ed over the floors near where explos- ives were stored.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
NORTH cARoLlNA's GOVERNOR
Makes Telling Speech at Democratic
 RalIy-Attendance Not Large.
Special to The Bulletin. !

iSpeClal 10 The Bulletln.)
 Willimantic Oct. 23.-The democrat e rally in the town hall Wednesday evening while not largely attended be. 2ause of the rain was the best held n this city in many years. Those resent were favored with finished 'litical address, delivered by Gov. R.
 Glenn of North Carolina. Mayor
 nm introduced Edward S. Thomas of
 CIV Haven who talked upon state A sues alone. He outlined the pro- sressive measures as advocated by the Connecticut democracy. He also dis 2ussed the question of county com missioners. He urged all to support he entire democratic, ticket from Fovernor Baldwin down.
 Mayor Dunn then introduced Gov. R. ,. Glenn of North Carolina Governor Tlenn commenced his remarks by say ng, l am not candidate for any of- ice. l come from the south with the message of democracy. My mother was from the north and my father from the south, so l am part of you.
 All the democrats have got to do is to look pleasant and vote, for they are Soing to win. He caricatured Taft and Roosevelt in humorous vein. Stories were introduced at intervals to drive home point. One of the best is the story of the political funeral to be held Then all will gather to bury Taft and Hoosevelt, with Wilson at the head and
 arshall at the foot of the grave and Il the people gathering around and
 hitting in the singing, We'll Bury Taft
 nd Teddy Under a, Sour Apple Tree 's We Go Marching On. Governor Tenn then took up the tariff ques- on. He claimed that 96 per cent ot le toilers of the United States were
 etns driven to give unjust protection
 1 per cent. He spoke of the three liant trusts-Steel, Woolen and Cot. ! ton. The speaker next told of the in. i equalitieS in the tariff and spoke O l Wilson's attitude with reference tt i business of all classes.
 The speaker concluded with remark. relative to Wilson and his runnin; mate, Governor Marshall, not forget ting 10 mention Governor Baldwin ant Mayor Dunn. He bade the audienc l goodbye amid a burst of applause l Mayor Dunn then introduced MI Franz of New Haven, who spoke brief ly upon state affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
/ Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 A new system of heating has been introduced in the comfort station in Wilcox park.
 There will be considerable building at Watch Hill and Pleasant View dur ing the winter.
 The Young Mems Republican club of Westerly has shown no sign of activi- ty during the present campaign
 The Westerly and Pawcatuck fire companies viii be the guests of the Wakefield fire department Saturday evening.
 Work is being rushed on the new gravel road extending from the trolley terminal at Pleasant View to Weeka- paug which is parallel to the trolley tracks.
 Water and sewer connections have been made with the new town build work is being pushed forward as rap- idly as possible under the direction of Superintendent Carley.
 CongressmaA George H. Utter is ~1n Washington under surgical treatment, with expectation of rapid and complete recovery. He has been unable to give personal attention to his political in- terests as candidate for reelection.
 The granite to be used from the grade line to and including the water table of the new postoffice building is to come from Rockland, Me. The first shipment was started Thursday and work on the structure will be resumed as soon as the granite arrives. In order to be in condition to par ticipate in parades in Providence and some other union strongholds the Westerly band has been unionized Effort is being made to get all the in- strumental musicians in Westerly and vicinity into the musicians union. Roswell B. Burchard, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Herbert A Rice attorney general, were the chiet speakers at the republican rally held in Hibernian hall Wednesday evening The hall was too small to accommo date those who wanted to hear the day from a purely republican stand point.
 Zebulon York Brown, who resided in the Pious Hill section of North Stonington, died Wednesday morning in Backus hospital Norwich, in his 18th year. He leaves a son, Elmer Y Brown. of North Stonington, a daugn ter, Mrs. Joseph J. Northup, of Peacedale, and three sisters, Mrs George Mason of Ashaway. Mrs | George Goodhill of Carolina and Mrs Louise Kenyon of North Stonington He married nearly 35 years ago Mrs Louisa M. Davis of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Brief State News

RidgefieId.-Judge Harvey P. Bissell, republican candidate for the senate from the 24th district, was taken sud- denly ill here and early Monday was operated upon for appendicitis.
 Hartford.-There are 6S diphtheria patients at the Hartford hospital A physician who has specialized on the disease has been brought there from Washington to take charge of the sit uation.
 Waterbury.-At each of the masses at St. Cecelia's church Sunday the Rev. Farrel G. Martin, D. D., gave a farewell address to the congregation and announced that Rev. Reinhard Bardeck of New Britain would be here next Sunday.
 Manchester.-A new system of check ing the cash bags of the conductors on local trolley lines went into effect on Monday, and it is now expected that there will be less trouble over com plaints about conductors being "short" in the money that they turn in.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
l. w. w. TAKES HOLD OF
 LITTLE FALLS STRIKE
Strikers Want 60 Hours Pay for 54
 Hours and 10 Per Cent. Increase.

Little Falls, Oct. 23-There was no disorder in the strike at the knitting mills of the city during the day. The recruits and that more mills are af- fected. The skilled labor in the mills has so far refused to join in the strike movement.
 This afternoon the organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World in- stituted an organization of the strik- CTS and appointed committees to carry on the strike. The strikers demand the same pay for 54 hours a week as they received for the sixty hours week, and an increase of ten per cent. for the day hands and fifteen per cent. for the night hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
A STRANGE DISEASE
 KILLING GAME DUCKS
Symptoms Resemble Those of Epiden.
 ic on Great Salt Lake.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-California game ducks are dying by thousands of a disease new to sportsmen and scien- lists. After examination of six ducks, dead of the disease at Vista lake, Kern county, the United States bureau of health here is unable to make a diagnosis, but finds that the symptoms resemble those of an epidemic in the Great Salt Lake, in which 1t is estimat- ed that million ducks died.
 In the last stages of the disease the birds seem starved. They do not eat and become so weak that they can barely move.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Steamers Reported hv Wir.lsss.

Slasconset. Mass. Oct 23.-Steamer Majestic, Southampton for New York 9So miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 630 I, m. Thursday
 New York, Oct. 23.-Steamer Roma, Marseil1es for Providence and New York, $50 miles eust of Nantucket lightship at noon,
 Lizard, Oct, as.-Stearner Ameri1ya, New York fer Plymouth and Hamburg, 7e6 miles west at 5,40 q, m, Due Plyfn= euth 6 E. fa, Friday:
 Sable Island. Get. a3.-steameF San Gugiie1me, Naples fer New York, 730 miles east ef Sandy Heels at s,se q, Hs, Beck abeut s,se s- m, Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
William '. poane, tho noted com.

William U. Doane, the noted oon-
 poser of hymns, and a resident of Watch Hill and Cincinnati, accompa- nied by l. Allen Sankey, son of the late singing evangelist, made a visit Tuesday to Miss Fanny J. Crosby, the blind hymn writer, at her home in Bridgeport Miss Crosby (who is Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
INTERESTS OF WESTERLY
Mrs. Jonathan Maxson DeadPresident Pendeton Honored by Wellesley Students Jurors Summoned For Novem- Der Term of Superior Court-Republcan Rally Wednes- day Evening.

Frances Jane Van Alstyne) is in her 93d year and Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia which developed from a cold. She Is still very much exhausted, but received her callers cordially.
 Town Sergeant Herbert p. Clark has summoned these jurors for the Novem- Der term of the superior court for Washington county to be held at Kingston: Arthur D. Swan. J. Alfred Johnson, William H. Goodgeon, Fred erick W. Clark and Frank A. Sher- man, grand jurors; Charles P. Green man, Joseph Passetti, Martin H. Spellman, Frank B. Saunders, James H. Babcock, Frederick Brucker, Jr., David J. Slyne and Forbes E.sDuguid, petit jurors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
EDITOR OF THE EARTH
VERY FOND OF MILE HIGH
(From fridays Daily.)

f. l.. vandergrift, editor Of The
Earth, monthly magazine devoted
to the development Of the Santa Fe
southwest, concluded a strenuous trip
through the agricultural valleys Of
Yavapai yesterday and left for his
office last night.
This visit was arranged through the
efforts Of Paul p. Hastings, general
passenger and freight agent OF the
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail.
way. Az a result, the coming Santa
Fe folder for Arizona will contain
valuable statistics Of farming and
general information regarding Yava.
pals agricultural resources. This
folder has heretofore been devoted TO
the Salt River valley almost entirely.
The February issue Of The Earth
will contain editorial and other mat.
ter regarding this county, from the
pen Of Mr.. andegrift, DR.. John W.
Finn and others versed in its eli.
matte and agricultural lore.
A seasoned newspaper veteran, Mr..
Vandegrift is exceedingly conserva.
tive; but he ventured the prediction
at the end Of his Sightseeing tour,
that the dry.farming possibilities Of
this county are very bright. lie has
nowhere found an area for this branch
Of farming which looks no promising
to him and feels that he il warranted
In inviting, through the columns Of
his magazine, settlement upon our i'm.
mense dry farming areas
The editor is very fond Of Prescott
and told Secretary Fraser yesterday
that he would like to live here nj.
ways During his visit trips were
made through Verde and Williamson
valleys and over the farms nearer
Prescott
Harry weleh, secretary Of the Pboe.
nix Board Of Trade who was guest
Of the Santa Fe, was astounded at
the immense acreages available in
this county for farming and goes back
TO his office with n far greater nd.
miration for Yavapai county than he
was enabled to gain when last In
Prescott. The party consisted Of
Mcssrs r. l.. vandegrift, Harry
welch, Ed. Meek, ID. M. Clark and
NJ A. Fraser on the Verde trip; SUI
pervisor Stewart chapcroned the party
through Williamson valley Tuesday.
Writing Of Prescott and its people
TO his office in Chicago the editor
said:
81 must get out Of Prescott; they
are too kind here and cannot get
my work done and keep on the good
side Of them, too"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
SKIES OF ARIZONA
INVITE THE WORLD
(From Thursday's Daily


From authoritative military sources
IL In learned that one OF the main
reasons for transferring the school Of
musketry from the Preside Of Mon.
terey, on San Francisco bay, Is due
TO the climatic conditions of that cen
ter ms being extremely disadvantage
Gus 10 further continue that arm Of
the service at the above center. Fogs
prevail daily, and in small arm prac-
tice hut 4 few hours day may be
employed. For the greater portion
Of the year general weather condi-
tions are also disagrecable, and with
that unavoidable condition, the skin
Of msrksmen is seriously handicapped.
On tho other hand, II the official re-
port Of Colonel Miller, commander Of
the musketry school at the above
post, 10 favorable 20 the whipple tar
get range, directly opposite conditions
to the station ct Monterey will be
coneiusively proven.
Those In military life familiar
with the range near this city, are
emphatic in stating that no more
ideal location can possibly be 90
cured. Furthermore, they stats, gun
practice may be indulged In for every
day in the year, with the exception
Of periods Of short duration, wher
q storm IL passing over, but pnsctie
ally speaking, but little interference
may be experienced between sunrise
and sunset for every day In the year
The range Is now being enclosed BY
fence eight miles long, which move
ment 10 Indicative that the War DE
partment materially weighs the fu
ture value Of their interests at tina
reserve and will maintain II In tn,
future for the specific purposes 70
which II was taken over.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24

It's proposals, which include ,,on
Tor the disposition Of $4,000 booklo,.
on mining, recently published.
DIR. r. ~ Looney, chairman Health
ana Sanitation committee, asked n
reissue Of the Climate and Reso,,
booklet, to be distributed in the same
manner as the last edition. He fur.
ther suggested that reports be asked
periodically as to sanitary conditions
In Prescott and other settlements in
iavapai county. His report was
adopted.
That Pine Crest will be dotted with
twenty-five more bungalows before the
end OF the present year was the pre.
dietion Of Harry Heap, chairman Of
the lIomeseekers committee. Mr.
Heap further stated that the energies
OF his committee would not be spent
entirely on this project; but that
homeseekers would be directed to 9th.
err inviting areas in Yavapai county
also.
After consideration with many rep
rescntative men in the city, Chairman
Frank wbisman, committee on Mum.
cipai Affairs, stated that IL was
thought inadvisable to approve petit.
ton submitted by a local pastor. to
close the postoffiec on Sundays.
The possibility of carrying on a
Chautauqua in Prescott this summer
was discussed by Frank Brown, chair.
man committee on advertising. Noted
lecturers have been written TO and
may soon be heard from, when the
project will be definitely reported up.
on, as to feasibility.
As to the application of the provi.
sions Of the Smoot Act on Arizona
semi.arid lands, il was determined,
after much discussion, TO apply TO
neutral sources in Utah, where the act
applies, ms to its bearing regarding
encouraging settlement on lands there.
Ed. J. Mitchell was the only new
member reported for the week by the
Membership committee.
President John W. Finn named n
new committee, to be termed the
Committee on Public Meetings and
Conventions, TO work in conjunction
with the committee on Reception and
Entertainment. Judge Frank o. Smith
is chairman, TO be assisted by ii. j..
Suder, T.. J. +. Horne, J. NJ Aiken,
and Chas. II. McLane.
After the adjournment Of the meet
ing the executive officers and di-
rectors held further session.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
FENCING TARoET
RANCE AT THE DELLA

The work Of fencing In the military
target range At Point Of Rocks 10
progressing energetieslly and a force
Of twenty civilian iaborers Is employ.
cd In digging holes and setting the
redwood posts The stringing Of
woven wire win follow later, in which
skilled mechanics will be employed.
The government l. transporting ma.
teriai TO the site. otherwise all work
10 being performed by civilians The
fence viii be eigh, miles In length
snd several months will be- required
10 complete II.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
VERDE OIL LAND
DEVELOPMENT INCREASES
(rrom Wednesday Daily

kfrOm wednesday Dhlly)
The oil situation in the Verde val
ley assumed increased interest yes
tcrday, when =. l.. griffin, head Of
a California syndicate, arrived at
Jerome, and would make immediate
arrangements for installing rig on
the Turner ranch, in the Middle
Verde. He stated the rig had been
shipped from San Francisco, and was
due 20 arrive at jerome this week.
He is accompanied by trained drillers
and expects operations TO be under
Roadway before the first Of February.
With the Griffin machine Mt work,
there will be three points in the val
ley under development, one on the
Middle Verde, one below Camp Verde
and one near Cottonwood, covering
a scope Of country that is over TWEEN
ty-fivc miles long.
In process Of organization in this
city is another syndicate TO operate
on the Middle Verde, on lands in
dependent OF the Griffin intercsts-
Details are being worked out in this
city, and later announcement will be
made Of the personnel Of the new
company.
Experts from Scranton, Pa, after
making an examination Of the Verde
valley, have made favorable reports,
and n company has been organized 10
explore certain sections, was the 70
port received from that city yestsr-
day, and given publicity A rig 10 e.
route, and trained operators are TO
direct drilling, which is expected to
begin inside Of the next thirty day..
The lands TO be drilled were not dos
ignated, but are believed TO be situ-
ated near Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
RESERVOIR WORK
WILL SOON BE INAUGURATED
QFrom Fridays Daily.)

Sam Bohett, general foreman OF
the Arizona Land and Irrigation com
pany, arrived from the Willow Creek
reservoir site yesterday and stated
that preliminary work on the great
water storage project is under head
way. Wagon roads are being built
and the ground cleared Of under
brush, and other improvements being
made. Quite a force is employed and
the preliminary work will be eonelud'
ed in short time. Active dam
building will follow. Geo. A. Thayer,
general manager, is expected to ar
rive from the east during the coming
week. when a definite plan for the
future viii be announced after the
settling Of the contest filed before
the Land office on title to certain
lands.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
J. H. STEPHENS.
CATTLE KING" BUYS STOCK
drrom Thursday.s Daily.l

One OF the most important individ-
ual cattle and land transactions was
concluded in Prescott yesterday, when
John II. Smith closed out his in
tercsts in the western part of the
county, Joseph II. stephens being the
purchaser. Involved in this big deal
are the Diamond y cattle and the
dumb bell brand Of horses, with one
OF the best range rights and large
section under fence as a pasture, with
valuable improvements thereon
By acquiring this interest, Mr.. ste
phcns with his Tank Creek rights, has
a range that covers over twenty five
miles Of good grazing country on
which are valuable water rights. The
price paid was not given publicity,
but that IL will run TO over 100000
Is said TO be n conservative estimate.
The property affected lies 10 the
southwest Of Williamson valley.