davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
WORD PICTURE
 OF TIE TOUR
Impressive Sights Tn a t Greeted the Eyes of the Studebaker Travellers En Route to the Grand Can yon d. s4
+E&
LRv Geroid Robinson.l

GRAND CANYON. June '-Thv Studobakcr party arrived here yeStcr- day afternoon and since that time none of the -trippers" have straycd far from the canyons edge. This aft ,Inoou a heavy thundershower fell on thc hills around the hotel but soon tho sVir.ing mists settled into the canyon and the storm continued with flashes of lightning and reverberating thunder. while the tourists looked down upon the clouds from the cliffs where the rain no longer fell.
 Some of the Phoenicians made the triu down the Bright Angel Trail and others spend the day driving on the rim road or visiting the curio rooms and picture galleries.
 The contest feature of the tour is strictly reliability test but if it
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

were trial of speed it could not arouse a keencr interest among the drivers. The time limit for each lap of the run is fixed by the officials. Every ear that finishes 'yithin tha; time makes a perfect time score. No additional credit is gwen TOT d faster run but for each minute overtime the car is penalized one point, The other factors to be considered are wear on tires, freedom from mechanical trou- ble. and quantity of gasoline and lubricating oil used en route.
 The Reibling Akin and Northcutt machines have made every run within the time allowed. R. C. Baker has only five minutes overtime and the .O'Nein machine, with Maurice O'Nen' at the wheel. has perfect score eX- ccpt for forty-seVen minutes overtime in the run from Phoenix to Prescott Eleven other machines have perfect time scores for every day but the first
 While the tour is not in any way a speed contest pretty stiff pace is set Reibling's time between con tTOlS for the two hundred and SeN- enty mile trip from Phoenix to tho canyon was twenty hours and thirty two minutes. No allowance is made for numerous stops for water or the taking of pictures which amounted altogether to at least two hours. The actual running time was then good deal less than the elapsed time be tween the daily starting and finish ing points as given above The time required to make the trip from Phoe- nix to the canyon by train is thirteen hours and twenty minutes.
 Thirty carloads of Studebaker ma chimes have been shipped into Phoe- nix within the last six months, and every Studebaker owner in the valley will be more than eyer a Studebaker booster When he finds that cars like his own can breast the hills with the ease and reliability of a railroad train.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Climate Failed
 Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air. and good food do help many persons suffering from TubeIcu- loSis but. to be honest, it must be ad- mitt,d that the disease is seldom more than 'arreStcd." Something more is needed Eckmaus Alterative is d medi- cine made for the trea tment of TIlber- ,ulOsis It has arrested this disease again and again. and for that reason Vc argue and urge that Eckman's AL of Tuberculosis. in addition to good, uuurishinS food and fresh air. which we an need.
 The f3cts-tue evidence of recoveries that have been made-are interesting reading. \ remarkable case follows
 We'ton. ill
 "Gont.emeu. Through Eckman's A- t,rativa ] have been saved from a pre- mature grave. On December II. 1904 ! was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia Nr lungs became very much affected and was advised to go to Fort Worth Texas. and from there to Colorado. After being in Colorado two weeks. my physician informed me that nothing could be done. as my case was hope loss Three weeks later I returned home. con July II. 1905. I began taking Eckmau's wonderful remedy for Con sumption. and since that time have uc.r stout and we'll"
 Signed Affidavit ARTHUR WEBB.
 Fekmau's AItcratiN" is effective in Bronchitis Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat the system. Does not contain pOisons, opiatcS or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all leading druggists Ask for booklet telling of recONerieS and write 70 EclWan Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
TRAGEDIES TOLD IN HEADLINES

Driver of Sprinkling cart Cant Stay on Water Wagon; Loses Job
 Moral: Don't Carry d POckettul Of JeWelry When Out Late at Night
 Misguided Stranger Acts on Theory that Street Crossing Belongs to Ped estrian: Will Be out in About Thres Weeks.
 Cab Bumps Into Break in Pave ment: Young Woman's Lips Bruised Young Man Loses Front Tooth.
 Bearded Lady Proposes to Living Skeleton: Fat Woman Raises Big Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Special Discounts

On items not enumerated In this ad: Mems Furnishings at 20 per cent off. Embroidcrics at 33 1-3 per cent off. Laces at 20 per cent off.
 Wash Bags and Neckwear at p per cent off Shell Goods and Jewelry at r. price. Belts and Leather Bags at 12 price. Trunks and Suit Cases at 20 per cent off.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will se' more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

after, to and including September 30th, the usual round trip summer tourist tickets will be on sale. These reduced fares apply to nearly all destinations in the United States and Canada, with liberal stopovers and various diverse routes.
 FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 31st, 1912 Full information regarding routes, Pullman berths, stopover privileges, etc, will be cheerfully furnished by your agent, or by
 EUGENE FOX,
 General Passenger Agent,
 FL Paso, Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08
CHICAGO DOINGs BRIEFLY TOLD

LIZ JoAAASo LIZ AyOIlS, WHO CA-
amined the body of Charles B.
Morrow, said dead man might
have inflicted wounds that result
ed fatally. Ten women, at a tea
given yesterday by Mrs. B. Nor
row, charged by the police with
numbering her husband, subscrib-
ed $1,000 for her defense. Police
claim their case is. growing
stronger.
Mass of ice and snow fell ten
stories in City and County build
ing early this morning, and
crashed through glass roof over
water office. Several people mar
rowly escaped injury, and heavy
damage was caused.
Inspector P. D. O'Brien of the
first division is confined to his
home with an attack of pneu-
monia.
That first division doesn't seem
to be a very healthful place for
police officials lately.
Edmund T. Burton, South Side
a" guard, dropped dead today
while returning to his home, 6646
S. Sangammon. Death believed
to have been caused bv cold. -.
DR.. c. H. McElfresh, Spring
field, ILL.,, found unconscious and
freezing in street near S. Clark
street police station. Had been
beaten and robbed. Taken to st.
Luke's hospital, in serious condi-
ton.
Dozen persons rescued by po-
lice and fremen from building in
which gas was escaping at H58
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

NUS OcllII dl IeIIllndl III OnlCdSO
is inevitable. Thomas Edison.
When is the inevitable inevis
tably bound to happen, Tom? 2
Proposal of Tribune that vot9
ers be given chance to select pres4
ident approved. Who innocu1
lated the Trib. with Hearstitis ?r
why pay Mayor Harrison
$4,000 year if he can't enforce
the law?" inquiries Rev. John
Timothy Stone.
Guess we've just got the habiti
Timothy.
William Miller, an agent.
found dead in his room at Northf
land hotel, 347 N. Clark street,
early today: Bottle which had
contained rat poison found on the
floor. L
Casimer Leserchik, 1921 S,
Union street, went to sleep early
last night. Stove upset and SET
fire to bed clothes. Casimir also
county hospital.
woke up early; severe burnsi
Hanish Hides Second Herr
Head in American. Well, we'll
bite. Has he hidden second
heir? Or were we asked? r
John Summers, IA, Champaign
ILL.,, came to Chicago Sunday
with 20 cents to make his for,
tune. Too cold for John. Will
be sent home to make the fres..,
Matthew T. Campbell, former
record clerk at Dunning, is aci
cused of shortages which may
reach $4,000. Has disappeared,
and is said to be touring Europe,
He xx1ifa o,,d t1x1o chiI6ro,, = "a he
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

to make his home in Stafford, where
he is employed.
S. B. Tenney and wife returned
to the goat ranch Monday, after
having spent several days in town
exhibiting the twins.
Mrs. Ezra Curtis accompanied her
husband on business trip to Cliff
ton this week. They expect a pleas
ant trip, as they went by team.
A little baby girl sought refuge
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Pulsipher, Wednesday night. It is
so cute. they have decided to adopt it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen were
over from Hubbard Sunday to meet
the evening train. They returned
home with a number of relatives
who came in on the evening train
from Mexico.
Mrs. S. j. Cheney is enjoying a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Nelson,
and family. Of Mexico. whom she
has not seen for twenty-five years,
Mrs. Sanders is also a sister of Dave
Sanders, of Hubbard.
Willard Pace returned to Los
Angeles last week to join his wife.
They will remain there a month or
more, after which we expect to find
them located in their new home
here. which is now completed.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
PROMPT SETTLEMENT

w. V. Thorpe, agent of the Occi.
dental Life Insurance Company,
has just settled with Mrs. Loeta
Ann Cole. beneficiary under Policy
No. 1884 issued by The Occidental
Life Insurance Company, to Thomas
j. Cole of Thatcher, Arizona, for
$4,000
1t will be remembered that 1hos.
J. Cole was doing missionary work
in the Southern States and was ac-
cidentally drowned July 4, 1912,
while fishing with several compan-
ions. "
Proofs Of death were not submit
ted until after July oath, and all
matters of record were closed and
calm paid in full Aug. S, 1912.
The Occidental Life Insurance
Company ofsArizona and New Mex,
leo is home company and their
prompt settlement shows they are
treating their customers right.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

The most conservative buyer
considers both quality and
price. If you are I conserva-
tive buyer and are Interested in
the purchase Of a good Piano,
or Player-P Piano, you should
write the Baldwin factory or
their local representative ", R.
Hon, at Deming, N. Nd. and
ask for catalog. prices alDd
terms on Baldwin. Ellington,
Hamilton, Howard, Monarch
and Valley Gem Pianos. These
are the greatest values ever Of
fered for the money and are
shipped direct from the factory
to you. Our local representa-
tive mentioned above) will
tune and see that every piano
is in FIRST class condition and
satisfactory when put in the
home.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer
living near Fleming. Pa. says he
has used Chamberlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years. and that
he has found it to be an excellent
remedy, and takes pleasure in rec
ommending it. For sale by Stafford
Drug 20. sslss N-at :
Mrs. j. T. Mckinney and children
arrived in Stafford Wednesday from
San Diego.
Mrs. E. w. Clayton is the guest
of Mrs. .B. F. Thum this week at
Camp Inception.
E. W.. Clayton, cashier of the
Bank of Stafford, returned from Los
Angeles on Monday.
Henry Nash and son came in from
Douglas last Sunday. on visit to
relatives and friends.
F. M. Woodard, president of the
Funeral Mining Co.. made a trip
over to the mines this week.
Mack Freeman left for Los Ange-
les on Tuesday. He will enter the
hospital there for the purpose of an
operation.
Mr., and Mrs, Will Gilpin. Of Bis.
bee. arrived In Stafford Thursday.
They will visit with Mr.. Gi!pin's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.lGilpin. for
few weeks.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
NEWS FROM MEXICO

EDITOR GUARDIAN:-Inasmuch as
there has been so many wild and
misleading reports gone out, de-
sire to say that we who live in the
colonies of Sonora have never had
very much cause for alarm at any
time during the revolution, except
for little while when we thought
intervention was coming. As far
as theStreatment of either federals
or rebels is concerned, we have had
but little cause to complain. They
have never made, any demands on
us, or taken anything except few
saddle horses, and they had Mexi-
can brands on them.
An article in the Deseret News
dated July 18th, stated the rebels
and Mormons expected to fight the
next day. Such a report is false
and without even a shadow of a
foundation. People who make such
statements should be handled by
law. as it is an injustice to all con-
cerned.
All of the reports are from Oaxaea
or Morelas. San Jose is always left
out for which we are very glad.
However, we are situated about
nine miles from Colonia Morelas and
in a much more scattered and help
less condition, yet no one has ever
moiested US. If they were in dan.
ger of being molested, we also would
share the same fate.
Everyone is in good spirits after
a bountiful harvest and plenty Of
rain to soak the land full for the
second crop.
The stork gets busy once in a
while, and a short time ago he left
a baby girl at the home of Leo All.
dredge. 1t seems to be very well
come, it being the first to visit them.
JORGE.
San Jose, Mex. July 30th.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

George Echols is back again with
his old friends in Thatcher.
Mrs. Hyrum Chlarson is down
from the mountains spending few
days at home.
The family of O. P. Brown was
among the refugees who arrived on
Saturdays train.
Misses Emily and Lora Jones are
visiting their brothers, Doctor and
Dudley Jones, of>Thatcher.
Mrs. Annie Martino. of Mexico,
came in Sunday and is stopping with
her mother. Mrs. Thurston.
George W. Williams. who has
spent the past year at St. Johns.
will be home next week to visit his
his family.
The old home of Dan Kemp on
Main street is crowded with refu.
gees. Three families are occupying
the building.
o. P. Skousen and family are en-
tertaining house full of relatives
from Mexico, among whom is his
aged father.
G. +. Farley spent Sunday with
his family in Thatcher. Mr.. Farley
has been employed on the railroad
for the past year.
The home of Sam Baird at Thatch-
er, 10 for sale. Mr.. Baird expects
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
SAVE THE APPLES
The Way Pointed Out to Save
~ the Fruit

The daily band records show a
steady increase in the number of
worms in the apple and pear or
chards. There are no longer any
we'll defined broods. This alarming
increase means that serious inroads
will be made in your apple and pear
crops unless you continue your
spraying.
The worms that come from the
apples now are spinning up, pre-
paratory to becoming moths. they
begin laying eggs in large numbers.
These eggs hatch, in few4d days and
the baby worms chew their way into
the fruit. Some of these little fe,-
lows are in the fruit now; others
will enter today, and tomorrow, and
each and every day throughout the
remainder of the fruit season.
TO prevent the destruction of the
fruit, put fresh coat, of spray on
now, or just.as soon as you reason
able can. Each day is important 2
Then repeat it in three weeks. Use
a fine misty spray, and be sure to
spray both sides of each fruit where
possible
The band records show that in
in those orchards where summer
spraying was carried on last season
there are not fourth as many
worms as in neglected orchards.
You see this late spraying will help
you in the fight next year, as well
as helping you to save the remain
der Of the sound fruit this year.
RUPERT E. LEE WHOM,
horticultural Inspector.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
Notice

To the country merchants:
Here is chance to replenish your
stock at positive saving Of SO per
cent of the wholesale value.
Come and get your share. The
Clifford J. Halpern Sales Co. selling
out the j. R. Welker & Co.'S stock.
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

f. l.. Ginter, manager of the ciila
Valley Milling Co., left yesterday
morning for Douglas and Bisbee on
n business trip for his firm. He
will return Sunday morning.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
COLONIAL DANES
BEAUT|F|ER

A perfect substitute for face powder;
perfect skin food, with marvellous
curative properties. Removes black
heads, pimples, tan, or any chapped
condition of the skin. Our rogue and
massage cream cannot be equaled. No
hair growing oils. These goods comply
with the pure food and drug laws. For
sale by Pima Drug Store and Miami
Drng Store. 2S.tt
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

One good logger and team apply
to H. r. Chlarson or the Big Six.
Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

Speaking in the Park Sunday at
5,p, m, Subject. What Shall we
Do With Joseph Smith and his Pos
terity?" This subject should be
thoroughly canvassed. Let us hear
from any who have views on this
matter, as questions viii be freely
answered.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09

IL ta,'-% i. Iail-s ATE best
for Children. =
Graham guardian., 1912-08-09
S. d. CoNpIr.

Walter G.. Scott, editor of the
Arizonan, at one time published in
Stafford, and now a prominent AT
torney of Globe, and X. i Ellwood,
were visitors in Stafford this week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

being played at Chicago. Almost
equally important is the social
game, in which the wives of most
Of the big guns are
taking a flyer. The
men, too, are drag ~
ged into it and most [SsSsSo ~
of them go about as M1EACsN
reluctantly as Bob VIZ
by to medicine.
The latest states ~
man to hatch into N
social butterfly is N
your old pal, Col.
Harry S. New of In ~
diana, whose pants /"
bag. Old-time poll zr'- W.
ticians gasped in as-S@BNs
constituent w en-
New appeared in the lobby of the
Blackstone the other evening
doIled up in Hoosier impersona-
ton of Beau Brummel.
But the Colonel had bucked at
fashions dictates as to head and
feet. No graceful pumps; nay,
not. Beneath the sharply-creased
trouser legs peeped good, solid,
black leather, square-toed, work
ing shoes, neatly polished, but far
from patent leather, while on his
head reposed his regular, never
missing black Stetson, with
sweeping brirn.
He looked as if he was having
about as good a time as a bar
keeper at a Methodist prayer
meeting.
-o-o-
81 am not quite satisfied with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

of King Lupmenugun when, at
even, the stranger reappeared be-,
fore him and laid at his feet the
seven tongues of the dragon.
Imagine, too, the bushes of the
Princess Anatasia.
The king embraced the stran-
ger and said: "Take her, and"
wait" stammered the stran-
ger. "I have a wife and four chill
dren at home of whom l am very
fond"
The princess swooned and was
carried away by her ladies-in-
waiting,
'If it please your majesty" the
stranger continued, "your beauti-
full daughter shall be spared to
brighten worthier mans hearth
stone. said would name my re-
ward. Listen. AS a child / was
fragile and enemic. AS a young
man 1 was far from sturdy. l
studied chemistry. / discovered a
marvellous potion, the ingredients
of which include neither arsenic,
morphine nor other poison. This
potion put red blood in my veins
and sinews on nay bones, and as
evidence of my strength and
proves 1 lay the seven tongues
of the dragon at your majesty's
feet.
"This potion is put up IN pellet
form and is on sale at all drug
stores. l call it Enameled Pellets
for Enemic People. l propose to
exploitEnameled Pellets on a gil
gantic scale by means of a stock
company-and if your majesty
4 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

81 am not quite satisfied with
your references" Neither am 1,
mum, but they are the best could
get"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES
Engineer Hunter of Norfolk ( West
ern Killed and His Fireman
Injured.

Roanoke, Va, March 21.-The for
ward locomotive Of Norfolk & West
ern railway double-header eastbound
coal train exploded yesterday a. m. at
Blue Ridge, ten miles east Of this city
instantly killing engineer John W.
Hunter Of Roanoke, painfully injur-
ing fireman J. H. France Of Roanoke,
and scalding perhaps fatally, Jeff
Flood, a negro section hand.
Fireman France was on the for
ward end of the engine and was hurI-
ed distance Of fifty yards. His es-
cape from being killed is considered
remarkable. The explosion is be-
lieved to have been caused by water
in the boiler running low. The loco
motive was reduced to scrap iron.
Engineer Hunter leaves wife and
four children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

My Fellow Citizens: On next
Thursday evening. March 2lst, |
shall present my name 10 the City
Democratic Committee rs candidate
for Mayor of Alexandria, subject 20
the decision OF 4 primary election,
the date of which the Committee will
announce.
My candidacy for the office of ma
yor is founded upon my consistent in
tereSt and work in behalf of our
city. For many years have felt that
Alexandria because of its location
and excellent transportation facilities
by water and rail. should have more
and larger industries, affording in
creased opportunities for the en-
ployment Of our people. Site seekers
for factories want home locations
with good streets, sidewalks and
lights. and school facilities common
surate with commercial expansion
Furnish these and our merchants will
have increased sales and all our cili-
zens substantially greater pros
perity.
am absolutely convinced that we
can become more progressive and still
be sanely conservative; therefore, |
appeal for the support Of my fellow
citizens to bring Alexandria into the
ranks Of progressive cities Of its size.
Assuring you that | fully appreci-
ate he demands that the Office OF Ma
yor will make upon my time and en-
ergy, and Of my willingness to as
sumo the responsibilities. ! am
Very respectfully.
\. D. BROCKETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
CAPE 'HENRY's FORTS.
Senate Appropriates sl5O,OO0 to
Purchase Land at Mouth Of
Chesapeake.

Washington, March 20.-The Sen
ate today adopted the Fertilization
Bill which included the provision for
fortifying the mouth OF the Chesa-
peake at Cape Henry. An approprl-
alton of $4,000 was provided to Sc
cure the necessary land for site for
the fertilization to be erected there.
with the proviso that at least 300
acres Of land shah be acquired.
Several Senators, notably Mr.. Ba-
con of Georgia, demurred at the high
price to be paid for the land. 1t
was suggested that $500 an acre for
the sand lots at Cape Henry seemed
a high price but Senator Martin Wig
orously combatted the proposition
that the site consisted merely Of
waste sand dunes. He stated that
much Of the property was improved
and that many residents OF Norfolk
had erected handsome summer homes.
The Senate was, as usual, good ma
tured, and accepted Mr.. Martins ex-
PLANTATION that the land was worth
$500 an acre.
The plan for fortifying the Ches-
apeake Bay and thus protecting Nor
folk, Baltimore, Annapolis and Wash
ington, is strongly Endorsed by the
War Department, and has the ap-
proval of President Taft. When Mr..
Taft was Secretary Of War the War
Department favored project for an
artificial island at the mouth of the
Bay between Cape Charles and Cape
Henry, but this project has now been
abandoned, and only the fertilization
of Cape Henry is recommended.
The Fertilization Bill now goes back
to the House for the concurrence by
that body in the Cape Henry and 9TH
er amendments added by the Senate.
The Senate conferees will make u
strong fight to retain the Cape Henry
amendment in the bill.