davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
Save Hound From Pound.

TEKOA, Wn., May Al. D. Nc
Manus, county committee chairman /;
Grant Dickinson, city marshal, and
Champ Clark" from the city pound
today, gave him his name, invested him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

with a brass studded collar, and staked
him to bone. Patriotic motives ami
mated the rescuers, but for the city
marshal there was also a feeling of
keen remorse. for it was he who was
responsible for Champs Incarceration.
Champ" is big yellow "houn'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
all democratic gatherings in the cam
paign
Knights of Pythias to Attend.

The service in st. Marks church to-
morrow will be of great interest ow-
ing to the fact that the knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters have
accepted an invitation to attend serv-
ice in body. A special sermon will
be preached by Rev. j. Watson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
BAD GUN MAN IS
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

LEXINGTON, KY, May Awhile
standing in the front of his store at
Crockettsville, Breathitt county, Ed
Callahan, Kentucky's most noted
feudist and the instigator of many IA
tai shooting affairs was shot and kill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
TERRIBLE INDIGNITIES
TO JAILED AMERICANS

night. They declare that the rebels
hanged Bently three times, swinging
him with his feet off the floor each
time till he nearly strangled.
Jose Orozco, a nephew of the rebel
commander in chief, they say, beat
Bently over the head with a revolver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

of Louisiana are under water 1t is
estimated that the loss has already
reached $6O,OO0,O0O and the latest
breaks will cause a damage of $25,000,-
000 more. The loss to rice growers is
100000 and to wheat, cotton and
other crops, $7,0O0,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
ROOSEVELT IS AFTER
A GREAT MAJORITY

''They said we would get the votes
in this section of Maryland anyway.
But l don't want merely to elect the
delegates. l want you to vote for us,
four or five to one We must have
a three to one majority to win"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

Ell PASO, May 4.-Tales of appall-
ing brutality and indignities which "a
American prisoners are enduring in
Jail at Juarez, Mexico, were brought
here by c. w. Richards and A. B..
Bentl, two citizens of Ell Paso, who
were released from Juarez Jail last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
BOATS BACK FROM
SECRET MISSION

The officers refused to given out in
formation as to where they had been
saying they were ordered not to do so
by Washington. 1t is believed they
went to Magdalena bay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 4.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Perry and Preble
returned here today from a secret
mission along the lower California
coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
King is for II. r.

SEATTLE, May 4.-Roosevelt men,
it appears likely, will control the King
county republican convention this af-
ternoon when 121 delegates to the state
convention at Aberdeen, May Is, will
be chosen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

WEST MINISTER, Ma, May A.
The people told men not to waste
time in coming here" said Colonel
Roosevelt, addressing a big audience
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

WASHINGTON, May IL. Cutt erez
DeLara, a Mexican socialist, today de-
cIared that if the United States at
tempts to intervene in Mexico, all
Mexicans, federal and rebel, will unite
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
MEXICANS WOULD JOIN
TO FIGHT AMERICA

and fight to the last ditch. DeLara
says the American engineers and fire.
men who struck because they were
compelled to learn the Spanish langu-
age, are responsible for fomenting the
present trouble
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

jority of the delegates to the conven-
tion. A solution of the democratic sit
uation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

ed from ambush. His slayer is un-
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

Race is Heated.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Four candi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

"A spirit of unrest exists in the old
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
(SeaI) FRANK J. BARRY,

My commission expires February IT, 1916.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14

Is showing up very well. This
 property has produced S35. COG at depth of only 15O feet. It is developed by incline shaft in vein which is from eight to 1J feet wide.
 'Consulting engineer Kauf- man, of the Guggenheim Amer ican and Refining company now in Tucson, is due to look this district over in the near future with d view possibly to taking hold of the Switzerland group, which was lately examined and favorably reported on by field engineer Stockder.
 "The name of the district Gro Blanco, derives it's name from the whitish appearance of the gold, caused by the silver that is mixed with the gold. In the .Grubstake mine, which is only a mile and a half from the Mex ican line, the gold is yellow and varies in mintage value from S14.OO to S16.0O per ounce.
 It is fully expected that the | road company will build the pro- posed line from Tucson down to Port LoboS on the Gulf of Cali fornia, on the west coast of So- nora, as soon as conditions in Mexico will permit. This line already surveyed, will run through the heart of the Gro Blanco district close by our mines. This new railroad will be great boon to the gold dis trict of Gro Blanco, and will in crease it's present population, which is about 25O, to consider able size, it is believed, and en- able the mine to ship large ton mage of the lower grade copper silver ores, and greatly cheapen the cost of hauling supplies and into the district. -El Pasof Herald.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
Patagonia Ore Shipped to Douglas
 Smelter. .-. ....-

A Patagonia dispatch says:-
 What is said to be one of the
 largest contracts ever made in
 Santa Cruz county for the pur-
 chase of copper ores was con summated here this week. MT.
 H. J. Bishop representing the Copper Queen shelter at Doug las arranged with the -Duquesne
 Mining company, of Washington Camp, to take 100000 tons of copper-sil ores, shipments to begin at once and to be received as fast as teams can haul it to Patagonia. The Duquesne Mine is owned by George Westing- house, of Pittsburg the million aire electrical goods manufact- urer and inventor of the air brake.
 MT. Westinghouse worked the mine many years ago and tried an electrical process to smelt the ores at the mine but at that time his methods of smelling were not far enough advanced to handle the ore cheap enough duu UIlS SlllSlUSI w dS ClOSSO dO w II and nothing more done until re- gently when the Copper Queen sent MT. Bishop here to contract for shipments of ores. The ores now being mined are all taken from the surface and mined in quarry fashion where the whole surface for miles show ore run ming as high as 28 per cent cop per and carrying considerable silver. The deepest working on the property is 600 feet and the ore shows all the way down. From experts who have careful ly examined the Westinghouse holdings, it is learned that they have in sight something like five million tons of commercial ore that will stand a twenty mile haul by team to the railroad and then shipment to the SmelterS.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our ry Exchanges.

Within the next three months the Arizona Good Roads Asso
 citation Road Maps and Tou1 Book" will be issued. c. D. Ha-
 milton and Harry Locke, who
 have been travelling over Arizona
 in a Ford car gathering informa
 tion for the publication are now
 in Phoenix. They have travelled
 12,OOO miles and feel positive
 that they have the most complete
 information about Arizona roads ever collected.
 Paying small attention to par
 ty lines, the voters of Tucson, yesterday (Monday) scratched their ballots and an entire Demo- cratic ticket with one exception will take charge of the city go- vernment on January 1, 1913. The one exception was F. l.. Culin, Republican councilman for the first ward who ran IS votes ahead of B. c. Brichta and will take his position on the new council.-Star
 Superintendent Hardtmayer is rushing work on the properties of the Bland Minining company that are situated in the foot hills of the Patagonia range of noun tainS about four miles from here on the Harshaw road. The new shaft that he has started is now down forty feet timbered with Oregon pine and the ore taken out shows good values. The holdings of the company consist of claims running from the north siderable work was done upon them some years ago and many tons of high grade ore taken out.
 Lester Steinfeld of San Fran cisco has purchased the Clifton theatef property on West Con- gress street, between church and stone avenue, from B. T. Davis, of Philadelphia, for a consideration of $2O,OO0. The property has a frontage of 33 feet, making the price paid $500 per front foot. MT. Davis was connected with Twin Buttes Mining company and purchased the property a few years ago for $12,OOO. Lester Steinfeld says San Francisco is a good place to live, but for in vestments Tucson today offers better prospects than California. Donau negotiated this sale.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
Better Railway Connections.

When Supt. M. J. Kingsbury of the $. P. de M. railroad was in the city this week he said that his company is now making connections with the Tucson train out of Nogales nightly and that in the future the company will make an effort to make this connection certainty daily. Pas sengers leaving Cananea at 1 A pm. now can arrive in Tucson at 9:3O the same day. This Ob- viates the long lay-over in Ben son when the trip is made via E. P &-S. W. from Naco, and an arrival in Tucson at about l 80 a. m.-SonOra News.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14

.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission

 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, cc
 STATE OF ARIZONA The Arizona Corporation COmmis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is true a1d complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Chicago and New Mexico Oil Company which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 14th day of October, A. D.. 1912, at 10:00 O clock a. m as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof. The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of October. A. D., 1912.
 Arizona Corporation Commission w. P. GREARY, SEAL Attest: Chairman. 00S CHAS. A. SMITH.
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Chicago and New Mexico Oil Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS:
 That we, the und dersi gned V. A. Sneaker and Wm. O. Mabry, residents of Nogales, Arizona. and whose post office address is Nogales, Arizona, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpor- ation, under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following Articles of Incorporation.
 ARTICLE !.
 The name of this corporation shall be CHICAGO AND N w MEXICO OIL COMPANY.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
STATE OF ARIZONA,la

hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed and recorded at the request of V. A. Sneaker, November Is, A. D., 1912, at II :5U a. m, book 10 miscellaneous, pages i30, l3l. 132, 133. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid
 (Sea) PHIL HEROLD,
 II B St. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14

WANTED-Thre Hundred (3OO) men-to work on the rail road. Transportation furnished free from Phoenix to Cedar Glade. For further particulars call or address the Santa F'e Railroad Company, Phoenix, Arizona. 11-16-tf
The border vidette., 1912-12-14

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this II day of October, A. D.. 1912. at 10:00 a.. m. at req uest of Frank J. Barry, whose post office address is Nogales. Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By w. F. GEARY, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1912-12-14
STATE OF ARIZONA, l County of Santa Cruz

Before me, Frank J. Barry, 2 Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, on this day per- sonally appeared V. A. Sneaker and Wm. C. Mabry, known to me 10 be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation of Chicago and New Mexico Oil Com pany, and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the said Articles of Incorporation for :he purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of off, fee this 4th day of September, A. D, 1912.
 (Seal) FRANK J. BARRY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February IT,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
SUPPOSED CRIMINAL SPIRITED
TO MOUNTAINS TO PRE-
VENT LYNCHING

RED CLIFFE, Colo, Dec. 16.-W.
A. Maxwell, an ice house laborer at
Pando, was shot and killed late Sat
urday night by man who previously
held up and robbed Depot Agent Nc
Kinney, and held up Campbell Miller
and Emmett Hirmer, also ice house
employees, who were in the station.
Secreted in the mountains near Red
Cliffe under guard of two deputy
sheriffs is man who carried West
ern Federation of Miners card issued
to James NJ. Burns, charged with the
killing of Maxwell Burns, however,
denies he is the slayer and declares
he was miles away from Pando at the
time the crime was committed. The
prisoner was taken to the mountains
this morning because of scheme 10
lynch. He will be brought back to
Red Cliffe this afternoon for pre-
liininary hearing.
Sheriff Farnum says Burns denies
the Pando holdup and murder, out
circumstantial evidence against the
man is very strong.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
NJ. F. MAYN HELD GUILTY
OF WRECkING BRIDGE

Guilty, fine $15." says the jury in
the case of the People of Colorado
VS.. Matthew F. Mayn, charged with
malicious mischief
The latter part OF October Mr..
Mayn started to cross the Ignacio
bridge with his threshing machine out
fit. 1t appears that he did not prop.
erly plank the structure or in some
way conform with the regulations re-
quired. At any rate the outfit wreck
ed the bridge.
Some weeks later he was arrested
for the offense on the grounds of ma
licious mischief. Saturday the testi-
mony in the case was heard in the
county court. This morning the attor-
neys, District Attorney George Lane,
for the people, and L. P. Main for the
defense, presented their argument
The case went to the jury at 1870,
their verdict being brought in at 3.
The citizens in whose hands the
fate of Mr.. Mayn and his pocket
book rested were A. ID. Simpson, J.
w. Dobbins, Charles Self, S. S. Merry
R. w. Shields, Dan Cummins, p. F.
Cummins, w. A. Taxel, T. X Nswn-
ham, and William Dobbins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
TY-FIVE SUFFRAGISTS ON
MARCH TO ALBANY FROM
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 First aid
is all right for our small bruises, but
nothing will cure us but votes for all"
Thus sang twenty-five suffragettes as
they started on their 140-mile walk
to Albany to deliver to Governor Sui
zer on his Inauguration day a mes
sage for the cause of woman suffrage.
Clad in sweaters, short skirts ana
high boots, headed by a woman beat
ing a martial tatto on a snare drum,
the marchers left Van Cortland park,
on the outskirts of the city, shol tly
after 8 o'clock today.
Sympathizers of both sexes were
on hand and cheered Justify when the
leader of the pilgrimage, Miss Rosalie
Jones-"General Jones, as she is call
ed by her fellow suffragettes--ciied
out, Forward march,"
The sun was shining brightly, the
air crisp, but not too cold. But come
sleet, storm or blizzard, the women
are under vows to carry the scrolle,'
message on foot the entire distance,
Each woman had knapsack IN
scribed with the words, Votes for
Women" containing suffragette liter
ature, which will be scattered through
every town and village on the way
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
MOVING PICTURES TO BE
USED IN LONDON SCHOOLS

LONDON.--The cinematograph is
likely to have a place almost at once
in the ordinary school curriculum. the
education committee of the London
county council being unanimous as to
the desirability of introducing it.
School will be like "going to see the
pictures" and the little ones will prob
abl wait until the doors open. There
will be no more empty evening schools
nor continuation classes; the youth of
England will be attacked by a thirst
for learning.
To see the history of their country
acted before their eyes from the an
cient Britons downwards will not be a
"iesson" as previously conceived. To
see the Panama canal" films reveal
ing the whole of the work and con-
struction Of fortv-five miles from the
Atlantic to the Pacific shore will be
. draught Of geography wholly sweet.
The birth Of flowers, drop Of water
under ths microscope, the examination
II the ~ BY x-rays, the life of
lnta. he past played by air in respirs-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
POLITICS WILL CUT NO ICE IN
PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON'S
NEW CABINET

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-With Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's return from his
four weeks vacation in Bermuda the
first inkling of the character of the
cabinet he proposes to assemble is
had. Governor Wilson will not ad-
here strictly to the old plan of ap-
pointing political leaders and party
workers who would seem to have earn
ed recognition by their achievements
in tehalf of the party.
This much was stated definitely.
Instead, he will select men who have
been conspicuous for their ability as
executives and who possess qualifica-
tions necessary to the successful ad
ministration of affairs. This charac-
ter of cabinet officers the governor
will select, even if he has to go out
side of party lines.
This is the first line the public has
had on the next cabinet. 1t was Civ
en- by the governor himself in dis
cussion of extracts from his History
of the American People" He de-
clined to say if Bryan will go into
the cabinet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
EGGS BY WAY OF
THE PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IT,
Demonstrating the possibilities Of the
parcel post, carton of eggs, shipped
by mail from Oklahoma City, dis
tance of about 1,500 miles, was re-
ceived uninjured today by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. Shipments of eggs
by mail are prohibited until Janu.
ary, when the parcel post becomes op-
erative. The postal authorities were
pleased with the successful expert
ment.
The eggs, wrapped in cotton and pa
per and placed one in each of the di-
visions found in the ordinary egg car.
ton were merely marked "merchan-
disc" and received the usual treat
ment accorded ordinary mail matter
Eggs, however, according to the rules
promulgated for the conduct of the
new service, must be marked eggs
and naturally will be carefully han
died.
After New Years day the delivery
of eggs to city residents from the
country will be the rule rather than
the exception.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
DIVORCED WIFE TO GET $1,000
A MONTH, CHILD AND OTHER
MINOR CONSIDERATIONS

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Dec. IT,
What is regarded as the second high
est alimony ever granted in New York
state was allowed to Mrs. Bernice G..
Heinze, when Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins, in the supreme court here, grant
ed her decree of divorce from Fritz
Augustus Heinze, the former copper
king.
The court directed the defendant to
give his wife 81 900 month alimony
and also to pay the rent of her New
York apartments, amounting to 1898
month, until the lease expires which
will be three years.
Mrs. Heinze is granted also the
custody of her only child, boy, and
the father is to pay for the educa-
tion of the boy after he reaches the
age of 5 years.
Miss Lavelle, chorus girl, is the
other woman.
There was no contest on the part of
the defendant and the court promptly
signed the decree. Heinze did not ap-
pear at the trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19

lure gallery Of St. James palace to
meet the Turkish delegates in the
momentous conference to settle the
question whether there is to be peace
or continuation of war in the Balkans.
The plenipotentia1es were well
coined by Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign minister His address was
brief but full of sympathy and good
wishes for the success of the gath
ering.
His majesty, the king, desires
me to convey to you his welcome and
to express his best wishes for the sue
cess of your labors," said Sir Ed
ward. 1T is my agreeable duty to
welcome you on behalf of his majes-
ty's government to say with what
pleasure your presence is regarded in
this country.
His majesty, the king, being anx-
ious to facilitate your task in every
way, has placed these rooms in St.
James palace at your disposal.
you will, | believe, ind in this
country an atmosphere of impartial
ity that will be favorable to your
work and within these rooms which
you occupy will be really neutral
ground, where there will be no poll
tics except your own.
There are difficulties in all ne
gotiations for peace after war. l will
not attempt to estimate what they
may be in your case but you will act
wisely, | feel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
MAN PRuMrNENfLY IDENTIFIED
WITH PUBLIC AFFAIRS FOR
YEARS DIES SUDDENLY

LONDON, Dec. Whitelaw REID
American ambassador at the court ot
st. James, died at Dorchester house
his palatial London home, Sunday
Only his wife and daughter, Mrs.
John Hubert Ward, were at his bed
side when the end came. His son,
Ogden Mills Reid, sailed from New
York on Saturday. The ambassadors
family did not realize the seriousness
of Mr.. Reid's condition until Friday
when they cabled Ogden to sail i'm
mediately for England. The body
will be returned to the states on a
British warship.
Reid was newspaper correspond
ent during the civil war, and sue
ceeded Horace Greeley, as editor OF
the New York Tribune in 1872. From
1889 to 1892 Mr. Reid was minister
to France and in 1897 special am
bassador to Queen Victoria's jubilee
In 1902 he was again special ambas-
sador to Great Britain for the corona
ton of King Edward VII. In 1906
he was chosen as United States am
bassador to Great Britain, succeed
ing Joseph II. Choate.
Mentioned as material, for the am
bassadorship left vacant by Mr.. Reid's
death, are John Hays Hammond, for
mer Vice President Fairbanks, Joseph
II. Choate, Secretary Knox and Myror
L. Herrick. The appointee would serve
only until March when the Wilson
administration opens.
Congress adjourned today in honor
of Reid
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-19
SURROUNDED FUGITIVE KILLS
AND WOUNDS MANY BE-
FORE HE is KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-One
deputy sheriff killed instantly and
three members of his posse were bad
ly wounded in desperate battle with
James Welsh, an outlaw, in deep
ravine in the Red Hill country, nine
miles east Of Santa Ana.
The battle eliminated in the death
of Welsh, who fell with fourteen bull
lets in his body as the militiamen,
deputy sheriffs and armed citizens
rushed his stronghold.
The dead:
ROBERT SQUIRES, deputy sher-
iff, shot through the head.
JAMES WELSH, outlaw, aged 25
years, riddled with bullets.
The injured:
AL Prater, rancher, shot through
the head, may die.
Texas Stacey, constable, Santa Ana,
shot through the shoulder.
W. B. Culver, ranch hand, shot
through the knee, badly wounded.