davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
COUNTY TREASURER

The News k authorized to announce T. k. Wright aS candidate for Treasurer of Ne yada County, SuuJ ect to to the action of the Democratic mrlv
 We are authorized to announce Green R. baAe aN a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Demo. cratic party
 gre HuihoMcd to announce Dink Cox as candidate for Treasurer of Ncvala County, sA1-eGl To the action of the Democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
CORONER

We are authorized to announce to Dr. A. A. heeuer as candidate for Coronor of Nevada cratic party,
 The News IS authorized to announce Dr. W. " h!ce as candidate for coroner of Nevada cratic primary,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
'OR CONGRES

,n are authorized to announce w. s. Good -,S S,u asa SS candidate for congress from this the ,ion reSSlohal District, subj ect to the ac ''Vn n oi the Democratic primary
 as are aQlhorHed to announce J. J. .doore Ss S candidate for Congress from this. the dern dreutn congressional district. sub ect to the ee10clauc primary in March
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
CLEAI1r CLERK

The News s authorized to announce Joe A. Bailey aN 30 candidate for circuit clerk sub lec. to the action of the democratic party.
 "e are a1i1or"ed Co announce sam Ham utonaS candidate for Circuit Clerk of Ncv- 4da County ~l ecJ to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
The Prescott Daily News
 pUSLFSHED BY rhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice st .tO Prescott, Ark, under the act of ,ongress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
SURVEYOR

ender e anthOri1ed to nnnn,r,, \, r
 County candidate for surveyor M of Nersda l sFatic primarye to the action of the Demo
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
SHERIFF

ninut iut Ne"S IS authorized to announce n. l. su u.aIu as candidate for sheriff and collector y1 S NeEaua county, subject to the ac ton of
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
COUNTY IND PROBATE CLERK

n me News iS authorized to announce l. W. Csl cIaIhS aS a cana date for County and Probate Oerk Of Nevada county, subject to the action or the Democratic party
 Iae News IS authorized to announce Albert n n McHouFh aS candidate for County and ,bo ublooaye ClrtN' or Nevada County. subject to tue acton ot she Democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
ROAD OVERSEER

as ear are authorized to annopn Gen 4 Hale TownShir ''te Tor Road Oversoer of Missouri Cratic prir5nuIol suo' ect to the acti of the Demo asa ca6S,5 clgS ,a5lth2r'ted to announce N. E. Ward
 TOwnSh}n 'a,' .. Tor Road Overseer of Missouri cratic priin,r, e't lo the action of the Demo- Eiss are authorized to apnop,,a ugn \.
 s0uu toyv,.i ldate for Road Overseer of Mis- Democratic .iil. subject to the acton of the as cs6S,ialt p5S lthorzed to announce A. G. stuar, Fowns6U .ite Tor Road Oyerseer of Missouri enuc prne+ro. s+oIe1t to the action of the D tmo-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Mum as "ulnorIcd to announce WW N fee of o1nul late for reelection to the of to the ac, iieseatlye of Nevada County subj ect
 or the Democratic primary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Arizona Mountains to
 Be Stocked With Elk

Eighty elk are Co be shipped iron the Yellowstone National Park and liberated Tn northern Arizona.
 movement recently set on foot b, Pr N. Looney, state health officer, to obtain elks for the forests and hills of Arizona mas progressed 10 the s'sg. abere nothing bu, the formal cnrse 'f the department of the interior aro few huodred dollars to pay ,rans por'ation expenses is required.
 The commanding officer of the Yel lowstone Park has written Dr Loone, that the elk can be easily spsred from ths' government reserve. Before the animals can be shipped the consen, of the interior department is required. put he states that the consent should be essy to obtain
 Arizona. Of course, will have to pay the transportation charges The'com mar der advises against he shipment of over forty elks in a car
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Arizona Sheriff
 Sues for Salary

Sheriff Jeff D. Adams of Phoenix has sued Msricops county in the Snp. erior court for his July salary, S4lf 66 based upon a comp. Dsstion cf s5OOO year. The hoard of supervisors, which offers him $333 B, is uncertain uheth. CT or not the statute enacted by the Legislature fixing the salary at S4Od0 Q year supersedes the s5000 fixed by the board itself in February. The difference is ss3 32 per month.
 The suit is q friendly one. I. is the only way that the intent of tho law can be ascertained, in the pellet of the board. They consider that they would be liable on their bonds if they paid out sn extra tn usand dol lars . year without the ssuction oI the court,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Would Oppose the
 Crossing of Troops

Even though the Mex'c can gnvern- m mt granted permission to the Dni- t d States to cross American trnons to the other eide of the :urerna Ionsl line for the rurpose of protecting Americans in Mexico. 8 revolution much more serious than the present one would be the result. This is the opinion e1pr ssed by General Aus us- tin Sanjinez, commander of the Fed- ersl forces in Sonore.
 Such sn act would be bitterly res sented by the great ma.s of the peo- pie. said the general, and there would be safety in Mexico for neither those allowing such extreme measures and their supporters, nor Americans.
 "We have the Sonora situation we'll in hand" said General Ssnjinez. "and hope ~ithin very shvrt tune to te able to guarantee perfect safety to all Americans desiring to return Until that time se do not want them to return."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Arizona's Big
 Cattle Shipment

It is expected that the Southern Pacific will bsndle about 25,OOO head Of cattle this fall on the shipments which go east from Arizona. G. L. Hickey, assistant superintendent of the Tucson division. says ths' a mum brr Of cattle are being brought in from vexico and that the shipment will be quite large.
 The shipment will start in about a month. There ~ilI be about l5UO cars shipped and each car vi carry sbout 30 cows. Traffic has been picking up steadily for about 6 month on the Tucsun division. 1t is not expected lhst the cattle shippers will have 6 hard time in getting cars for their shipments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
DEMOCRAT

John Newell, John Towner, Naco
 w Bennett, Il P Merrill, Benson. IA Jenkins, W Gsrrs.d, Cochise.
 DW Knott, Wilgus
 JM McElligort, L HMaddux. M c Hankine. F RodelI, $ P Tn m pson |. Jss r Kelley, w L Jones, NJ F Bauer, D Hart, Thoe K Askins, Douglas.
 Wm 4 McAlister, c Wilson Wilt OK
 Paul Smith, Harry Rsfferty. Tom |. stone
 NJ GsAllardo, Pirtleville.
 JF McDousld, Jas Williams NJ c Ben on. Jesse T Poland, Thos P Dolsn, Harry Jennings. Dan B Seed Frank Vsugn. J k Henderson, $ P Bnscoe, Thos Hsrgis. John Hill Lee Jsnovich. Rob! Hennessey, Bic . bee.
 MJ Sullivan. Wm Farrell, L P Bailey, B c schwenk. Richard Hum- pbrey, E. A Tovres. Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Roosevelt Makes Two !,
 Speeches In Arizona

Roosevelt expected to make only one speech in Arizons, end that at Phoenix, but the Arizona Progressive committee protested and offered 6 special to take him to Tucson and bacK to Phoenix on time. The Col onel went
 He promised the people of Arizona that If he were elected he would call special session Of congress immedia- ely in sn effort to put into effect the "humsn welfare" plsnk in the pro gressive p atform. 60 far ss might be done by congressional action.
 Roosevelt appealed to the Demo crsts in the south to stsnd by the Progressive party and asked tbeir support to the strenRth of what he bad done ss president and what the progressives proposed to do for the r, clsmsti,n Of the arid lands such as were found in Arizona. He said tie "bos.es and representatives of special privilege were rsilyipg to the sup- port oi WiIson. The Archiboids and Peuroses know," he esid, "they can do nothing with Taft, that he's e dead cock in the pit, so gre turning to Wilson,"
 The Colonel let last night foI New Mexico and will speak st Albu- querque tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
From Wednesdays Daily

JN Christian .en of St. David was among tbe Tombstone visitors today. Miss Esther Curry. p pulsr young lady of Dougl-s, is a Tombstone visi- tor. the guest of her friend. Miss Julia Rockiellow.
 H. K. Street, neral manager for the B"quil;ss Land & Cattle Co, was
 brief tombstone visitor t. day.
 Steve Roemer. Ariz z,ns manager 'or n,ls Fargo d Co.,. is a Tom".toae vis,tor today and on his tour of in- -pection of company offices. MT. Roemer served Cochise county ga leg isistor for several terms and is one of the popular citizens Of the new state. He has msny friends in Tombstone who are always pleased to greet him
 EJ Flennigan of Bisbee returned to the big copper camp today after st- attending court.
 Line Chief L Anderson of the doun- tsih States Telephone Go. wac in Tom bstone today looking over the condition of iLe lines of his company.
 A reward Of S5,C00 U. s. currency was offered yes erdsy by James W. Ma colmsou, consulting ehgiDeer for the Fl Tigre Mining company, for the bullion taken fIom the mine by Gen. er-l SaIazar and his force. when they left that can p Monday. The bullion is Tcu ip small octagonsl bats, about twelve inches long and four ,c five inches in width and bresd b. Each bar weighs l50 pounds and is valued -t lftle over 5000. making the total vslue Of the con6scsted metal worth s25 ,OOO
 Frank Winters and wife arrise3 to> day from Miami and may conclude 10 again take up thc;r residence in the oc!y Iombstone.
 Word received from the California hospital at Los Angeles conveys the welcome intel igence that c B Tarbell, formerly of this city, is much improved srd is doing nicely since the last op. eration performed on him, made nec- esssry through injuries received in c street car accident, an account of which wss printed in these columns,
 Wm. Wallace, superintendent of he La Princessa Mining company, operating near Chihushus, Mexico.. arrived last evening from Mexico on . visit to h's wife and daughter who are recent refugees from Mexico. MT. Wallace states msDy pueblos near his mines have been attacked and footed during the revolutionary troub- les, but thus far tbe immediate min ing camp has escaped attack except for sporadic visitstions and sundry deprsdations
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Movement of U. 5.
 Troops Along Border

The Thirteenth cavalry in com msrd of Colonel c. A. Hatfield has arrived. The troops are from Fort Riley, Kan. wiere they left last Fri dsy afternoon. With the addition of the Thirteenth General E. Z. Steever now has about 4,0O men under his command along the Texas and New Mexico and Arizoos borders.
 One train on orders received by the Ei Pseo & southwestern railroad wss run through to Lewis Springs, Arizons where ths trocps sill detrsin and pro ceej to Fort Huscbucs, sbirteen miIes north of Lesis Springs.
 h III 96l troops arrived in E, P 60 yesterday. Tnet-siu that ~ent to Fort Huschuca csrT,ed 1'0 men Iesv- ing 84l men st Fort Bliss. The Thirteenth brought with them their mounts, bospital cnrps. reRi- mental headquarters and . machine gun platoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Suspicious Case of
 Infanti'e Paralysis

The illness of the IS mont tbs-old SOD of Mir and Mrs Nick Rsfselovich ,o' Bisbee, has been pronounced by the health authorities ss being "strongly suspicious Of infsntile psrslysis.
 The child awoke several mornings ago with c sore throat, and the left arm wss parslyzed. but the disease has not mani ested itseli in any other symptoms, the child being .p- pareutly we'll o'herxise
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Arizona State
 Tax Commission

The State Tax Commission is busy at Phoenix and will be for some dave to come, determining the gross receipts of the express compsnie. operating in the state of Arizons. Under ILe law, the commission has "a,II the first Molaay n october to get i's data. The express comp 'nies will be assess ed per cent of the gross rscoipts, less the amount that is raid by them to the railroads for transportation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
From Tuesdays Daily

Clarence Smith was an srrivsi to Tombstone on lsst evenings tram foI 6 visit Of few dave with relatives aud friends.
 Miss Mary Pi.tonetti returned home last evening a ter ao extended visit with relatives in Bisbee.
 Regis,rati books will open today, sfter having been clp-ed or the pri mary and w'li ren ain open until Oc toher l5. when they will close for the general cleo ion. A large plumber pf voters did not register for the pri. mary.
 Two csses of scarlet fever at Warren hsve cen quarsntined by the county health officer. The patti. nts are a son uf MT. Strom and c daughter of U. S Ratterree.
 Pete Johnson was Tom b.tope vie. itor today from Douglas today on court matters.
 Ezra Wall. Thomas Gardner. Joe Leon, J J. Pool and Jose Robles are in the city from Pool ss witnesses in 6 homestead eutry Of Mr. Rnbles, tine hearing of which wac had today in the superior court.
 Dr. Perrin and son. the Bsba- cOmari land grant oaners and cst,le barons. are in the city to look after 'heir interests in a wa CT right csse before the superior court today
 J.J Pool, a yell known pioneer of Pool. Arizona, is in the city on land matters before Clerk James.
 The Bsbacomsri water rights case is attracting much attention in court and many witnesses from the Babs- comsri are in the city smong whom are noticed the following: Tom Turn. CT, John Yo.t, T L Beatie, W T Roth. W A Parker, P P NcKnots. Fioy,; Smith, Mollie La ders. R N Fourr, Mrs P MusTrsve. Dan Matthews, Fsn- ne Matthews, W H Kane, E Kane, and Jack Parker.
 H c. Stillmsn Of Douglas, former IT., ba,npa piopaar uaa |. oo,aty saat visitor today on court business Mir. St llman was greeted by msny old tune friends N ho are always pleased to meet hIm at his old stamping ground
 Frank Joeger is in the city on conrt duty.
 Frsdk Ramsey. ex-nisyor of Doug lss was circulating among Tombstone friends today.
 Ex Sher fl Jack White IS visiting Tombstone ard looking after his pro- periy interests here.
 Judge F P. Lsrrieu. who holds down the lid at Turner was q Tomb stone yisitor yesterday.
 J D Lowry is among the Bsbscom ari visitors today on court matters.
 Wm Roth, who besides being 40 expert on the lsria. :s likewise one of the beet looking cowboys on the Bah- scomsri range, iss Tombstone visi- tor today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
REPU BLICAN

All Gardner, Fletcher NJ Dean. Tombstone.
 A Seroy Herbert Warrington, Jsc. ob Schm,J. Richard E Thomas, Leon- ard Warrington. C w Ruth Geo E 'rysler, John s Williams, Edward J Flannigan, w J White. Bishee. John s Williams. Jas A Greer, War, ren.
 J E Metts. Cocbise. H 4 Morgan. Wilcox. Chss Moss. Milton Fairlee, Benson Renwick White, San Simon. AF Parker, Pesrce.
 PROGRESSIVE VA Fos ter. Tomb.tone. EC Hicks, John C.retto and H Snodgr.ss, Bisbee.
 David Cslieher, David nshimol H L Noble. James Logic, F D Nyers A E H:n'on, Dousias. kusselI B Heinrich, Bowie. Arthur L Heney, Fsirbank. Seth Merrill, Johnson. |. Robt Lyons, Lowell. OG Wager, Warren. John Gleeeop, Gleesop. Chss Renaud, Pearce. J B Ellis, Cochise. George R Diilmsn. Pirtlevilie. John NJ Light, Light.
 Bernard Msier.
 SOCIALIST N Morrison, Benson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Believes E.P.& S.W.
 Will Go to Globe

That the Fl Paso and South western will soon take sc ion on the construc- ton of the extension from Tucson to Globe and Miami. is the belief of J T Mac cAr. hnr of t'e MacArtnur Broth CTS cohI pany which had tue grading con ract on the Fa'rbanksoTucsOn ex tension of the Southwestern.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

The Arisons Power company has turned the electrical cnrrent n at the Copper Queen Gold Mining company camp, mar Mayer. ard the big com- pressor and hoist started oh ID . sasis- factory usu psr,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
PIGEONS FOR SALE

German imported prize winning Homers. Inside parlor performing tumblers. Osts,de h'gh roller tumb- CTS Plymouth rock Homer squsbs. R. B. Krebs, Tombeso,', Arizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
E. A. Tovrea Up
 to Third Place

Partial returns of the recent pri- mary election in Arizona come from Phoenix. These returns show that E. A. Tosres ot Bisbee has jumped from sixtn place in the race for the democratic nomination for Presiden- tial elector, to third, the heavy vote he received in his home county enabl- ing him to psss Lysandcr Cassidy, John R Hampton and George Rabbit
 The total vote boiled by the differ mt candidates. up to dste, and their standipg in the race is . follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
From Mondays Daily.

The local lojge ? Knights of Py,h jas meets tonight in Castle Hall ir regular session.
 Mayor John s Williams of Bisbes is in the city on cUurt matters.
 Officers Gsnpon and Mares of Bis bee gre in the city as witnesses m the Grensrd Caretto case.
 Attorney George Neale is in attend. snce CD court.
 Jas R Henderson, chairman Of the Dem. cratic Ceptrsl Committee is e county seat visi or today on court duty.
 Attorney w. B. Clesry is over from Bisbee on court business.
 W J. Kinney. the we'll. known cigar man of Bisbee is 6 court visitor today.
 Dr Hunt of Bisbee wac subpoened as q witness iu the Grensrd- Ca. ct o case today.
 John Dawson is over from Bi.bee n a brief business visit.
 It. court today the case of H. L.. Grenard vs B. Caretto is on trial, the case being an outgrowth of dispute in use of water from the Bisbee sewer. :. Some eight or ten witnesses have been subpoened and are being examined on the case.
 Ex District AttorLer J. $. Will Hams and Attorney E. J. Flannigsn are over om Bisbee, having business before the court.
 Miss Alice Thie! vac sn outgoing passenger this morning for Tucson on a several days visit. From there she continues Co Tempe where che will resume her studies at the Tempe Normal.
 Jce Giragi returned to his home io Fl Paso today si CT 6 few dave pleasant visit with relatives and fr.epds in Tomns one.
 George Gibson i- a visitor in Tom"- stone today from G.eeson, whe'e be is n3w located.
 Misses Mary GirsRi and Ella San ders made e brief visit to Fsirbank tod-y, returning home on the mon train.
 J. H. Macia and wife returned yes teIdsy from 6 visit to Fl Psso snd Bisbee. MT Mscis expects 10 leave shortly for c visit to California.
 Ed Srmmerfeld xill open the Ar csde saloon this evening and hence forth will be found st that place of nusitess. Mir Summer6eld is e pop nlsr ssloon man and will make of the  Arc. ce most desirsble reireshment psIiors.
 Judge J. F. Duncan and wife re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles, where they attended the G A R. encsmpment, Judge Duncan being the Gepsrtn ept commspder of the Arizona division. Both report 6 moot enjoyable time and the big en- campment one long to be remember i'd.
 Mrs. Slime GaIlen and Mrs. Jsms Mare left yesterday for Tucson. sc compsnied by then daughters, Mics Grace Gsllen and Miss Mildred Mare. The young isd.es will enter it Jo- seph's Academy at Tucson.
 rombstons visitors to the Wilcox Fair report the Corhise county dis play of dry farming products one that excited .dm,rafion and ~onder. The Fair closed . grand success. There was . large attendance from all se, . tioos of the county.
 Today IS Mexican Independence Day, and the Mexican population of Tombstone is celebrating the event A dance and general good time is schedu ed for this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

-.s xSascs;-sSsc- ~r-Rsst .Ats 7=s~s--Z -srtv .--t. ytsc 10 oz :. -pzGis.s refsIc 1D1n-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

- ~ se- ss- fssr <~- s5n.ess sebs co "a Q, :s cates |.
 SS< -css s1RE
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Cochise Commissioners
 In Session Today

The board of supervisors was in session today to canvas the primary election uetlrns- The result of the count shows that Tovres received the regular c. chise county msjori y al- ways accorded her fsvorite sons This lead i. expected to pull him through and will probably make h m one of the three s.ste pres dentis electors to be voted on at 'he general cleo ion.
 Another point brought out by the count is the fact the Bull Moose ps.ty easily led the republicans by nearly three to one.
 There was DO contest in the county precinct committeeman race ard all candidates from various county pre- cincts were declared elected.
 E A iCVfei. ...-. ............... oh4 w I Webh ......-.... .....:.- SIS George Bsbbitt ....... .... l9a L Cassidy ....... -. Q. l9S J R Hampton. .............. 2s9 W v Jones 424 W A O'Conpor ......... PTS
 REPRFsENrATIvE IN CONGRESS Carl Hayden .. ...... 750 REPUB! IcAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. G breeu ..........-.. ..... l5b H A Smith l64 Walter Talbott ............. ..... l56
 IPREsESTATIvE,
 T E Campbell .........-.. . l54 PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. J c Greenwsy. ........... 47O D B Heard 46l E Clark ..... ........... 46O
 REPREsESTArIvE,
 Robert s Fisher. r........... AS SOCIALIST PREsILENrIAL ELECTORS. J L Brooke. 16O R B Simonton ............ IA r E. White l2b
 REPRRsENrAIIvE.
 II K Smi'h. .................. HIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
BEACHEY THRILLS
AVIATION CZ:,lVD
Most Daring Aerial = ibltlon Ever
Seen In Meet 4 3rned by
Heachey at Chicago
Yesterday.
voLPLANEs 5000 FEET
After Coming Straight Down For
Nearly 5000 Feet Aviator Makes
Perfect Landing In Cen
ter Of the Field.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
E CHICAGO, Sept. 81. Lincoln
Beachy, in the most daring aerial
stunts ever witnessed here, was the
sensation of the closing program of
the International aviation meet at
Grant Park this evening. Beachy
made such perilous dives and turns
that spectators expected to see him
dashed to his death a score. of times.
AS the finale of his act Beachey as
cended to an altitude of 1000 feet
and suddenly twisted about, banked
his plane until he turned 1t almost
completely over, and did series of
marvellous downward spirals.
Going back to nearly his former
height, the aviator turned the ma
chine perpendicularly downward and
the biplane came straight down as
though no hand was guiding it. Many
persons fled from the boxes and
grand stand Others covered their
faces that they should not see his
death.
L
Beachey suddenly put the machine
on an even keel, skinned over the
heads of the spectators and made a
perfect landing in the center of the
field.
Haven won the steeplechase for
hydro-aeroplanes over the breakwatei
and the crib race. He made sixteen
miles in 1919. A supplemental pro
gram will be given tomorrow which
/ will include exhibition flights b,
/ Beachey and Mile. Clarissa Lavas
seur, woman flyer of France.
/ The threatened strike of aviators
was called off today. because the fly
ers feared that strike would make
them liable to law suits on their con
1 tracts with the meet management.