davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30
n 81 Norfolk Western
Schedule ID Ehsct
May 20. 1912,

I
TRA1ns LHAv1 CHAaLnsTowN. WA
No. Is. EOUTHBOUND.
go m For Basich Natural Bird
O'&O Roanoke, Bristol, and in
termediate stations. Pull
man Sleeper to Roanoke,
Dining Car.
Connects at Roanoke with
81. Louis Express. Throug h
Pullman Sleeper 30
No. 81. Columbus. Cafe Car.
Rlkn m. For Elkton and all
intermediAte points.
NO. IS. NORTHB0UND.
AK m For HagerstoWn and inter
mediate stations Connects
ct Shenandoah Junction
with B. 4 o. for Washing.
ton. Also connects at Ha
gerstoWn with o. v. Rail.
road for Harrisburg and
No. ~. points north.
1928 p. m. TOs ;asg ss.s; and inter
@ Sleeper via HagerstoWn "a
Now York. s5
4tKAv1 SAENAND0AH JUNCTION
~ IN For Baaic Bnena Vista. Rc.
n Ga enoke, East Radford, Blue
held Tazewell. Norton, Pc
enhontas. Pullman Sleep,
eE 70 Gary. w. Va. and
Winston. salem N g. Cafe
Car. Wit stop At Char les
- Torn for passeneega beyond
AZ 4. m For Hagsrstown and the
north. Pullman Sleeper Is
New York
Haeee, schedules and additional infoYnas.
~ s,cH g, IuEnssesd upon application 70 Ageas
IN, -. SAUNDERS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
". D Buy ILL., Gent Pass Agent.
Roanoke, Va II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-05-30

Remember the name Doan' Sand
take no other.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
BIG DEAL IN ARIz0NA CATTLE

One of the largest cash cattle sales that has ever been made in Gila county, if not in the entire state, was consummated at Globe when A. H. Gibson and B. F. Gibson sold to W. H. Ferris. a well known cattle buyer of Winnipeg, over 5000 head of cattle.
 The purchase price was stated as being in the neighdofhood eS $2OO.0OO, The cattle are to be delivered between April Is and November1 and will be shipped to Alberta, Canada, where they will be used to stock a range ae that place.
 The greater portion of these cattle was formerly owned by l. N. Porter, who sold them to Gibsons.- Arizona, Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
GOVERNOR HUNT
 PREPARES PROGRAM

Phoenix Arizk Ees s. Cover nor Hunt and his advisors have prepared tentative program which will be carr'ea.ent by the administration and recommen- ded in the governors message.
 A. A. Worsley of Tucson has been selected as spokesman for the administration on the floor of the senate. An effort will be made to choose him floor leader in that body While Worsley is considered radical, the measures which he advocates are popular and Hunt proposes that his ad- ministration shall be what he terms progressive from start to finish.
 The program outlined by Gov ernor Hunt includes the submis. sion of two proposed amend. ment to the constitution as fol lows: The recall of Judges and equal suffrage Worsley wants to submit third. giving the state a right to engage in industrial pursuits but he will probably be overruled There will be no sub mission of prohibition if the ad- m1nistratiOn can prevent 1t.
 B,sides pr ovlding for the enact ment of laws made mandatory by the constitution, Governor Hunt will probably recommend the folio wing measures: A pri- mary law which will not require candidate to file a petition, new election laws, an amend ment of the livestock law to en- able ranchers to butcher for their own use, a law giving exemtions to everybody, free school books manufactured by the state, com- pensation for attorneys appoint ed to defend criminals, a law which will enable cities to form commission governments, law preventing persons from disin- heriting children, an insurance law, an income tax, a law prohi biting the state from disposing of lands granted to the enabling act, a law creating a boiler in- spection, a commission to revise the statutes, a worlds far com. mission for 1915, a three cent fare bill, a workingman's com pensation act.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
BIG CATTLE DEAL CLOSED

Another big cattle deal in this section wasclosed the latter paxN of last week, whereby Martin Buggeln of Williams purchased the interest of R. ]. Kisner. This company was among the largest cattle owners in northern Art zona. The consideration IS said to have been in the neighborhood of $25 ,OOO cash.
 Mir. Kisner will leave in a few days for Riverside county. Cal. near San Jacinto, where he has purchased a ranch of forty acres of alfalfa land, to which he will devote his entire attention.
 Mir. Kisner has been 'proui- nent in the live stock business ia this section for several years. His frien Is are legion, and while they are sorry to see him leave here, all wish him success in his new home Williams News.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. Bud Howell returned from Adamaua last Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
Local Happenings

According to advices received in Phoenix from Was h1ngton Arizona will be admitted to statehood (at Last) on tn 14th. St. Valentines Day, at which time to new state officials and county officials-elect will step in- to office and guide the destines of the new state for the balance of this year. This day will un- doubtedly be a legal holiday throughout the territory here after.
 Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. c. J Mar tine, Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother of eighteen children Mrs. Maritime was cured of stom- ach trouble and contipation by Cham berlaid's Tablets after five years of suffering, and now re comments these tablets to the p1blic. Sold by all dealers. |
 l.. D. Divelbess and Sidney Sapp leftyesterday morning for Prescott. where they will attend the meetings of the Grand Lodge of Arizon Free and Accepted Ma sons, representing the local lodge.
 ..AAG
 The young ladles of the town are prepahihg to entertain their gentlemen. friends and others at a dance t0 Be given in Wetzler's Hall on St. Valentines evening. the fourteenth.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
DEATH OF
 H. W. HOPEN

H. w. Hopen died here very suddenly on Sunday in his room in the Hotel Adams. being strick- CD with heart disease passing away in a seizure that came with practically no warning. So far as his friends knew he was enjoy ing good health and the news was a sudden shock t0 them Deceased was 55 years old and was large property owner in Arizona, both in realty holdings in this valley and in live stock in other parts of the territory. He came to Arizona about thirty years ago and settled in the Sul- phur Springs valley where he en- gagged in the live stock business. Later he moved to Navajo coun- ty where he organized the Hopen Land and Cattle Go. He has been interested in Navajo county for the last fifteen years.
 More recently he has spent much of his time in Phoenix and has acquired valuable interests here. Among other things he was one of the promoters of the Farm. CTS Co operative Creamery. = Phoenix Republican.
 Mir. Hopen's friends in this sec tion of the country were shocked when hearing of hls sudden de- mise, and their heartfelt sympa- thy is extended to the bereaved wife and daughters. Internent was made Tn Phoenix, the funer- al services being conducted by the Benevolent and Protective Order ot Elks-
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
INVITES ARIZONA
 TO TAKE PART

Invitations, to the inaugpra- tion of state officers and the statehood celebration, which seem likely td occur next MoH. day, were mailed from the office of the board of trade to the mayors and civic bodies thtou9hss out Arizona. .The : invitations were on behalf of the city of Phoenix and were sent out un. der the direction of the special inauguration committee, which met last Friday. ;:
 Following is:the way the invi- tation reads: r"You are respect fully invited to attend and join in the festivities in honor of the admission of Arizona to state. hood, which will be held in tiie city of Phoenix on a date approx imating February twelfth. nipe, teen hundred. and tWelvs.",'
 The names 'of Lloyd B. Christy. as mayor of the city; Eugene Brady O'Neilf IS schaarrnan of the committee, and of Harry Welch, as secretary of that body, are signed to the invitation.
 Additional tinxitations were sent out to mayars. commercial organizations. prominent citi- zens and others. asking them to invite labor unions. schools. fra ternal societies and other civic institutions. to seBd allegations to join in the great statehood parade.- Arizona Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
Refinery Will Be Located There

The United Refinery comnany composed largely of business men of Williams. Ariz., backed, it is understood, by heavy interests not at present disclosed, with $125,OOO already pledged, has taken out incorporation papers under the laws of the state of Ar izona and will proceed with plans for the erection of large refinery in western New Mexico on tbe Sauta Fe coast lines, to handle the product of the Seven Lakes district in Mckinley cnun ty. Surveys will be started at once for pipe line from the oil fields to the refinery and 1t is certainty that the near future will see actual construction work begun on one of the largest in- dustrial plants in the state.
 A sufficient number of experts representing various interests have examined the Seven Lakes district and it's product to assure that this oil when developed in quantity will he in the greatest demand all over the country The grease has been found to be a splendid basis for the refining therefrom of parafine, gasoline, and various other products and the enormous demand for paraf- fine and gasolene at this time throughout the world is without parallel in the history of the oil industry. q
 One of the most enthusiastic experts who have visited the oil field is R. C. Andre, for ten years with the Standard Oil company refining department in the east ern fields. competent authori- ty of the oil industry all over the country and an expert in every sense of the word.
 .f fi>- ;7t'.5,-.--.- -
 Has California Fields Beat a Mile
 "The Seven Lakes field looks to me better than the California
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
SEVEN LAKES DISTRICT
 GOOD OIL COUNTRY
Many Winslow People Interested In That Particular Place. New Strikes Being Made
 Every Day.

The first "merchantable strike" of oil in the Seven Lakes field of western New Mexico was made Thursday by the New Mexico Oil and Refining company of Gallup, 200 yards from the ori-- ginal Talle well. The we'll s400 feet deep with a six inch casing, there is 265 feet of oil in the hole and it will pump steadily from 30 to 35 barrels. This is cOnsi dered by far the most important development in the Seven Lakes field since oil was first discovered there few months ago. There is a strong possibility that this will be a genuine gusher after it is shot, as the grease now stands two thirds Of the way to the surface.
 The directors ot the company held a meeting in Gallup Thurs of this week and decided to go ahead and pump the oil and sell it to other companies for fuel to be used with the adjacent drill ing outfits now at work. This is the first well in sucb shape that the oil may be immediately ta-. ken out and placed in the mar ket. The strike hassaroused con- siderable excitement and finally demonstrates that the Seven Lakes district has come to stay and will be a sbig producer Of petroleum. s>vy
 Expert Refinery Man Declares Field Is
 One of the Best He Has Seen in the
 Entire United States
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs. opens the scretions, aids expect oration; and restores the systeu to healthy condition. For sale by all dealers, f
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

sons," said MT. Andre yesterday.
 "The most important fact is the superior geologic condition met with at Seven Lakes. The .dIp in the strata at Seven Lakes IS only ab )ut forty feet to the mile. In California it is tilted at an angle of nearly 35 degrees, so that there is only a restricted area where the oil is near enough to the surface to make 1t prac- ticable to take it out The con- dition at Seven Lakes Is the same as that in the Cretaceous Penn- sylvania oil fields. The New Mexico product, as 1 know from my own personal Investigation, is rich in parafine.
 "I will give you some idea of the demand for paraffine. In the paraffine oil districts of the east last year over 13 1000 wells were drilled for paraffine oil. Of these, 2.02l were gas wells; over 5000 were clusters or d.y holes, and the rest were producers. These latter, however, were merely what we call 'edgers'-working out toward the limits of the known field and not indicating new deposits. Now the net pro- duct fell over 4, ,O00 barrels day. Over 5000 old wells were aban- doned because they petered out, so that with an even break on the number of wells there was big decrease in production. Any one who opens up a paraffine field is starting something big.
 "This New Mexico field IS po- sit1vely the most promising pa rafflne field 1 have seen. It is bound to mean a refinery and a pipe line and great industry for New Mexico.
 Here you have the advantage in freight haul by a thousand miles over competition in the re- fining business. Not only so, but here you get practically the highest price Tn the United States for the refined product Texas, Oklahoma and California are your nearest fields"
 Mir. Andre figures that $7 or more a barrel m refinery product may be taken out of the Seven Lakes oil.
 Ut will give you 10 per cent gasoline" he said, (which. at 25 cents a gallon. means $2 a bar rel in gasoline Twenty per cent coal oil, at 25 cents d gallon, Is the next proposition From the neutrals you get gun oil, auto- mobile oil, and dozen other oils, selling on the market at $1 q gallon. You can put the stuff on the market at 25 cents gal and you begin to see the possi- hilitie; The paraffine will run 8 per cent, seven and a half pound of the Wax to the gallon, so that at 10 cents pound you get from $2 to $3 in paraf6ne from each barrel of the crude"
 Seven or eight companies are now interested in Seven Lakes field. Galley & Guffey, the Beau mont field pioneers, are interest ed in the New Mexico district and Texas outfit has recently come in. The big strike by the New Mexico Oil & Refining Co. announced recently; 200 yards from the original Talle well, has greatly stimulated general inter est in possibilities here and Mr. Andre looks for steady develop
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

Attorney Thorwald Larson re- turned from Phoenix Saturday where he has been for some time on a business trip and a visit to relatives residing there.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
SEVEN LAKES DIST. GOOD OIL COUNTRY

ment from now on.
 Ut IS the most attractive field 1 have seen," sa1d the expert, in conclusion, "and i'll my opinion the biggest thing that ever hap pened to New Mexico" ."-Albu. querque Journal.
 Local Men Have Big Interests
 In addition to the above we wish to say that a large number of our Wsnslow people are inter ested in this particular district Among then being the Inden- plndent Oil Co.,, who have made one of the biggest strikes ill the country last Wednesday eve ntng, striking a flowing well at 75O feet. The company is con- trolled practically by Winslow people. The total amount in vested in this venture is about $3,5OO. Another Winslow Co.,, that promises to make good is the Jordan Oil and Development Co whose Articles of Incorpo- ration are now being published elswhere in this issue having To- cations right next to the Inde- pendent Oil Co.,, where one big strike was made Wednesday. Both these companees composed mostly of Winslow men will from now on rush development work to the extent of all the money they can possibly raise.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
Know All Men by These Presents:

ed August 21, 1911, there was required, to be submitted to the electors of Arizona at the State election provides for in Election Ordinance No. 2, adoped by the constitutional convention of Ari. zona, as a condition precedent to the admission ot the State, the following amendment to said , constitution:
 "Sect1on one of Article VIII of the constitution of the State of Arizona, adopted by the electors of said State at an election held on the ninth day of February, anno Domino nineteen hundred and eleven, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 Article VIII.-Removal From Office.
 l. Recall of Public Officers.
 "Section 1. Every Public off cer in the state of Arizona, except members of the judiciary, hold ing an elective office, either by election or appointment, is sub- Ject to recall from such office by the qualified electors of the elec- toral district from which candi- dates are elected to such office. Such electoral district may in- clude the whole State. Such num- Der of said electors as shallequaI twenty five per centum of the number of votes cast at the last preceding general election for all of the candidates for rhe office held by such officer may by peti- tion, which shall be kuown as a recall petition, demand his recall.
 AND WHEREAS. It appears that the provisions of said Joint Resolution in all particulars have been compiled with, and that said amendment was duly sub mitted to the electors of Arizona at tie first State election held on the 12th, day of December, 1911, ', as provided by the Act of Con- gress approved June 20, 1910, said Joint Resolution; approved August 21, 1911, and said Ordi- nance No. ?, adopted by the constitutional convention of Arizona; and.
 WHEREAS, It now appears from returns of said elections, as canvassed and certified by the Nanvassing Board as provided for in said Act of June 20, 1910, and said Joint Resolution ot August 21. 1911, that there were of the legal votes cast at said election 14,963 cast Tn favor oi said amendment. and ,9SO votes cast against said amendment, and that. therefore, a majority of legal votes cast at said cleo. tion upon said amendment were in favor thereof
 NOW, WHEREFOR, E under and by virtue of the provisions oi said Joint Resolution of August 21, 1911. do hereby proclaim and declare said amendment to said Section l of Article VIII oi the constitution of Arizona to be duly adopted and ratified and has become and is q part of said constitution.
 IN WITNESS THEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter ritory of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at he City of Phoenix, the Capital, this third day of February, nineteen hundred and twelve
 (SEAL) RICHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEORGE U. YOUNG.
 Secretary of Arizona.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
CONVENTION FUNDS,
!. PLAN FAVORED BY
BOARD Of TRADE
Directors Vote for Resolu-
ton Submitted by Two
Other Organizations:

The last step In the preliminary Or.
rangements for raising an annual con.
vention fund Of $4,000 was effected yes
terday when the board OF directors Of
the Board Of Trade Endorsed the reSo-
luton submitted by . subcommittee
from the Board Of Trade. Retail Mer-
chants Association and Chamber, Of
Commerce. o..
The resolution was taken up in detail
and some thirty minutes occupied in
It's discussion. The result was two
luton. but ndk affecting it's meaning.
and Chairman John Dolph. OF the
changes pr proposed By the a sSard iSaaS 'Ss of
Trade are not OF such nature as to re-
Quire ratification by the directoratea
Of the other bodies.
1t j. expected. that the presidents Of
once to appoint the committees. and
that work on raising the big sum will
start in earnest.
AT yesterday afternoons meeting Of
the trade board directors. william H.
singleton. as chairman Of a special COM
lnittee. read a splendid memorial to the
late Alvin Mason Lothrop,J prominent In
the Board Of Trade for many years.
The directors stood while the tribute
was being read and i was not only
but ordered read before the full board
at its next meeting.
The directors voted to appropriate
800 or such part as might be necessa ry
to the special committee. composed OF
The entire membership committee, with
Chris Gockeler a. chairman. to furnish
he remodeled Board Of Trade rooms.
These rooms will be ready for use with.
In another week.
The special committee on forwarding
he Mcmillan park plan. Of which A.
willard this afternoon at I o'clock.
The first meeting Of the full board
under the new administration will be
held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock al
the willard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
BREACH BETWEEN
DYNAMITE PLOT
DEFENDANTS WIDER
Paul NORM Declares He
Was Out of Sympathy
With Officials.

ar.s SpAEAr;Sss SrsS.S ;n IL rank. Of ths forty:
one union iron workers on trial here i9r
alleged dynamite conspiracy was VIC.
ened today when Paul J. Norm, de.
fendant from st. Louis repeated On
was out Of sympathy with the union
administration and that his attempts
to have the accounts audited were de-
feated. District ATTORNEY Miller plainly
there was something about the adminis-
tration with which NORM was not In
accord.
II was reported that the other defend
ants were far from pleased with Mor1"s
The onlv evidence introduced against
Norm in the Governments direct ties.
timony were unsubstantiated portions
~ McManigars confession and these
NORM unhesitatingly denied today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Goes to Nashville
For Hygiene Work

Dr.. Fletcher Bascom Drssslar. or.
ganiser Of the division Of school hygiene
and sanitation Of the Bureau Of Educa.
ton, has been detailed to establish an
office In Nashville. Tenn, where he will
have charge Of field work and will di.
rect the hygiene division.
Dr. Dresslar 10 engaged In preparing
bulletins on the medical inspection Of
school children, on rural schoolhouses.
an annotated photography on general
school hygiene, and q supplement to
his American SCHOOL houses.
For the present DR.. Dresslar will d..
vide his time between the work Of the
ment Of George Peabody College for
Teachers.
Or. Dresslsr has accepted Q professor.
ship in the COLLEGE, and will eventually
devote his entire time to this institu.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Boy SCOUTS WILL
WIN PRIZES FOR
SALE Of TICKETS
Activity of Youngsters Is to
Be Stimulated in Prac-
tical Way.

The next feature OF the work for the
Boy Scout benefit. which begins next
week. will be the special contest to.
morrow, for the sale of tickets. All
boys who do not take part in the re.
hearsal at Chase's Theater In the morn.
ing are requested to meet on the Ellipsc
at $50 o'clock, when each one will be
given twenty-five tickets to sell with
the understanding that he can come
to the Office In the District building for
more tickets at any time during the
For the boy selling the greatest num-
iler Of tickets tomorrow from $3.50 q.
m. until . D m, the following prizes
bound Boy Scout manual. second prise.
one Boy Scout knife: third prise, one
Boy Scout knife; fourth prize. Boy
Scout mess kit; NTH prise. Boy Scout
s'' Rs, and Ks seventh. vn s eighth. % ninth. and
tenth PRICES, Boy Scout knles.
The sale Of tickets will count for
troop prizes as well as for the individ-
4 second series Of PRICES. in exact
duplication Of these prizes. will be given
hsasssl at Chase's Theater. who will be
given the same opportunity to sell tick
start out earlier in the morning. These
prizes will be contested for separately
30 that the boys who 90 out late will
not have to compete with those who 90
out earlier in the morning.
Mrs. James Pinch0t. Miss Mabel
Boardman and Mrs. Charles Wood have
signifled their willingness to act as
patronesses In addition to the ladies
who already have agreed to do 80. Con-
siderable interest has been aroused by
the fact that Miss Helen TAFT will EN-
tertain a number Of friends in q box
Monday night.
4 feature OF the undertaking Is the
fact that the winners of the prizes In
the national corn contest held las,
summer. will be here next week on
their visit and will attend the theater
been sold for the use Of these visitors.