davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-14

Bryan and Brazos county are cele-
brating the sweeping democratic vic
tory by one of the largest crop gather
ing and business campaigns ever
known
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-14

is not what it should be. An electric
system would solve it. Gentlemen of
the council, this Improvement is sub
mitted for your earnest consideration
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-14
WOOD SAVING

I have purchased the 8. W. Buch
anan wood saving outfit and am ready
to serve the public. Wood sawed FOL
rs cents per cord.
7. w. COLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-14

The one great regret in the demo
cratic victory is that there is not pie
enough to go round.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
Of THE
HIGH SCHOOL
It's Part in Admission Day
Demonstration is Told in
Further Detail. The Star
Float a Feature of the
Big Show.

The Phoenix high school made
magnificent display in the statehood
parade and worthy of greater partic-
ularity than could be given in the gen
eral account Of it.
The high school section was headed
by Prof Claud d. Jones. the assistant
principal of the school. Following Mr..
jones came ten Of the horse troop.
Then came the first high school float
bearing star athletes. typical classmen.
a teacher. and queen of love AMI
beauty. all in burlesque costume. This
float was escorted by the Poor Boob
Frcshie" and the king Of Fools" y
half a hundred horsemen followed this
float Miss Bernice Smith headed the
Girls part of the school parade. The
girls big double float which followed
was probably the handsOmest ever
seen in Phoenix. FOrty-seven girls
upon this float represented forty-seven
of the states Of the union. and the
fortyeighth, Miss Arizona, was en-
throned high above the rest. There
was the rub. II appears that the
throne was almost too high for it
caught in the rolley wire at Third Ave.
and Washington. This caused delay
and gap the parade but when the
float finally dill pass the reviewing
stand it was so beautiful as to elicit an
ejaculation of pleasure from Mr.. Bry-
an. the distinguished guest Of the day.
When at the close of the high school
section came some thirty girls on
horseback. In all about one hundred
and fifty people rode in the high school
division AMI the high school people be-
licvc that a greater demonstration was
never made by school of twice the
size of the Phoenix high.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
MANY DRINKS
HAIL NEW STATE
Admission Day Good One
For Dispensers of Booze
In Phoenix.
THIRTY TRIED IN
THE POLICE COURT

That portion of the population of
Phoenix which has but one notion of Il
GOOD tima--a drunk-had it Almis
sion DAY. and Justice tombstone, who
is presiding as police judge in the alb
scnce of Judge Thomas, listened To the
tales of thirty DRINKS yesterday after
noon.
More than thirty Phoenix people
wooed the daughter of the grape too
arlently Wednesday-man more The
police arrested only those who forced
them To it. Dozens were given the
friendly mi't. the whispered word and
sent on their way. rejoicing at the for
weight million stars which swung in
the heavens, and laden with beer. Then
there were those who couldn't walk
but who. Dv diverse methods, indicated
that they had homes and wanted to
get there; these the police put into
cabs and sent them homeward.
But the citizens who insisted on un-
dressing and sleeping in the cutters.
who wanted To fish or swim in the
city hall fountain basin. who persisted
in singing 10 the wooden Indians in
front of cigar stores. who thought they
we're ripe olives and raised racket
looking for bottle. who declared they
were COYOTE, ana lifted their voices to
the night skies in doleful wail-all. in
fact. who We're incorrigable. We're sent
to the dungeon II await trial. Many
gave bail-and didn't show up to fight
the charges against them.
II was a big night for the police. all
around. ana the last lonely drunk was
not corrallcd until well after daylight.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
The r In HE MONTH.

VIII soon be gone when it will not
be possible TO purchase oysters
Until next fall. Tribolet's market
makes a speciality Of fish and oysters
and has Il cold storage plant that
enables it to keep these deniZens of
the deep just as fresh as when they
we're in their native haunts. 1t is not
good for them to be put on ice. but
cold storage keeps an even tempera-
TIRE.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
SELLING NOSEGAYS.

Is not par ticularly pleasant or profit
able. to judge from the appearance Of
the flower girls Of the large cities but
wearing nosegays is delightful. Not
every woman who has love of pOsies
can afford 10 buy daily bouquets. but
every woman can purchase Cream OF
Flowers from EIvey and Hulett and
always war the oder of a flower bed
on her face. 50 cents jar.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
ARIZONA'S INAUGURAL

Bail is a decidedly unique affair.
When the committee having the ar
rangements in charge, were looking for
a place to hold this out door dance,
they choose the street i'm front of the
Hotel Adams because it was one Of
the paved highways and the inaugural
reception was to be held in this hostel
sry. where III the big things are held
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
IF i HASSAYkM PER

Named the Hassayampa Creamery
Co he was certainly looking up stream
when he drank. for though their pro-
ducts are good. they are not too good
to be true and you can never tell the
truth after drinking of the notorious
Eassayampa. if you are looking down
stream at che time. Hassayampa but
ter in summer time doesn't taste like
ancient eggs and the milk is pastcur-
lied.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
FAD LOSS FOR SCHOOL TRUS-
TEES

The elegant school house at Will
liams. Arizona, erected 1908. recently
burned. The cost of building and
contents was So, 900 with only $1,000
insurance The Arizona Fire Insur-
ance company had its adjuster on the
ground next day after the fire and a
check for the full amount was paid
the trustees before any of the other
companies had made settlement This
shows the advantage of insuring in
the home company.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
REAL LEATHER

l. expensive and many women really
need a leather hand bag because of It's
durability. but are unable to purchase
one because the price is pr1hibitive.
If YOU will go to the Adams Pharmacy
you will find displayed q large as
sortment Of these bags which were
ordered for the Xmas trade but did not
materializa until some time after. They
the selling at half price.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
SAVE YOUR WAGES

Make Your pennies grow into dimes
your dimes into dollars and soon YOU
viii have dollars enough to count. The
man with few dollars to spare is TIN
man that gets the bargains in rea
estate and business. Start saving,
account, it will draw interest let youl
money help you work. The Phoeni>
Savings and Trust company is th'
only exclusive savings bank in Phoe-
nix
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
CUT SOME ICE.

Or if YOU can't find ice to cut here
in Satan's summer resort, get a mes
quite axe ana chop wood. You will be
surprised how easily you can 10 it
with one OF the axes made especially
for this work. of the best steel care
fully ground. Talk TO Talbot and
Hubbard auout these implements. At
the Sign of the Dog.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THE CLEVER FRENCH.

the economy Of their cooking and the
piquancy OF their sauces. They are
also famed for their methods of Dry
Cleaning, which removes spots. dust
and CRIME without leaving a streaked,
surface on the gown. The
French Dry Cleaning is done in PhOe-
nix by Mrs. Wilson of the Arizona
Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THE ART OF THE NAVAJOS.

Is shown in the handsome blankets
they weave. Other Indians make
blankets but this tribe is noted the
world over for this kind of work. II.
II. McNiel Co. licensed Indian trad
ers. are expecting a new shipment of
Navajo blankets at once which will sell
from s. to $125 each. No finer or
more typical present for the folks
back home could be found. See them.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
ANOTHER REAL ESTATE
FIRM ESTABLISHED
Cassidy and Day is Name Of new
Business House-Will Handle
Insurance and Loans.

Another real estate firm will COM
mence to 10 business today. 1t is made
up Of Howard G.. Cassidy and Winsor
Is. Dav AMI their offices will be at IS
West Adams street.
Besides dealing in large supply of
real estate which they have acquired
in the last several years, the young
men will handle fire insurance. They
nave the agencies of several large and
substantial fire insurance companies. a
loan department will also be a feature
OF their business.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
a CAUTIOUS MAN

Never bus real estate without get
ting an ABSTRACT of title which guaran-
tees u perfect copy of the records and
he can then tell if he mas a title with
out flaw. The conscientious abstrac-
ter will point out any apparent flaws,
and if possible tell how they may be
corrected. SEQ the Arizona Abstract
Co. 134 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
HE'S SOME MAN.

The one who rides to his business in
an auto and doesn't spend his time
waiting for street cars. He shOtld
succeed at his undertakings for he has
almost twice as much time to devote to
them as the man who trolleys or walks.
The American ana Regal machines
sold by the Standard Auto Co. will
soon save their price in the extra
money they allow you to make.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
BUY A BARGAIN

Of a bona fide company that YOU
kI ow. Berryhilrs Big Book store is Of
fering it's patrons one half the original
cost price of their old fountain pens.
if they will purchase a new Waterman
Ideal. Everybody uses fountain pens
nowadays and this is an opportunity
that is not likely to be repeated soon.
Linen finish writing paper. half price.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
WILL BUILD so HOUSES

The advertising that Phoenix IS now
receiving. together with the influx OF
people has resulted in an offer by a
local concern to build 80 houses on the
following terms. They will buy the
OF AMI build to suit If the total cost
is $500. You pay $3.50 down and S25
per month pays it out. For Informal
ton see Home Builders or Greene &
Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
CREEDS, POLITICAL AND OTHER.
WISE

Usually have some beautiful ideas
involved in them. take socialism for in
stance-its plan Of cooperation is an
IDEAL theory hut the hitch comes when
one tries to work il out The Farm
er's Creamery Co. - y. 5rd st. is CO.
operative in its plan and works out
admirably for both the farmer and
the customer. You can buy your but
ter straight from the COO"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
A DOPE EIENp BAN AMUCK.

Because he couldn't get the stun 70
hit the pipe at BEGINNERS Drug store
though of course the juice of the poppy
is kept for use in filling doctors per-
scriptions. All the otAer ingredients
necessary Cor this eXactipg work are
also kept il, stock and the compound
ing is done by trained and experienced
druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
WHEN A GADABOUT

Is runabOut she should have an
electric and most women nowadays
have enough outside duties to merit
the obi fashioned shrew's appellatiOn
of gadabuut. Save time, trouble and
temper by getting a runabout, they
are not high as autos go and are not
expensive to run with the recent re-
of electric power. Sc. the p.
G. and T. Co. for rates.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland.
at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street.
rear Central Park. an ideal location,
in the retail shopping and theatre
district. with the subway. elevated
and surface cars at hand. y hand-
some. modern, beautifully furnished
hotel with one of the best restau-
rants in the city. but moderate IN
prices. Rooms with bath. 81 so per
dav up. Harry z StimsOn. manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
MCDONALD is A scoTcHMAN.

With all the canniness of his plaid
clad progenitors in addition 10 the
shrewdneSs which he has acquired
from his Yankee associates and he
worked double shift wher he invented
the delicious chocolates which bear his
name Here's a tip To the girl that
loves the brown coated confectionery
In summer time-you can buy Melon
AIDS any day in the year at Ruffin's. .
W. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THE MILLER OE The DEE

Sang Il care for nobody no not l. and
nobody cares for me" but it is to be
hoped that people felt differently about
the products of his mill. At least
Phoenix people are beginning to un-
;lerstand me value of the home flour.
Star and Ruby put out by the Phoenix
Flour Mills One is bread and the
other a pastry flour. Buy at home
boost home products.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
WHERE DO YOU CACHE YOUR
CASH2

Don't hide your money in the CHM
ney in the summer and then make a
row when somebody builds a fire I'M
der it and burns it up. the first cold
day in the fall. Don't cache your cash
in your hosiery because you'll lose II
if you kick and you'll kick if YOU lose
it. Put il in the National Bank of
Arizona. Both checkings and deposit
Accounts
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THE NEW-WAY

Is the name of Il gasoline engine.
made by the New-Way Motor Co.
and this engine is rightly named, it
is simplicity itself, having done away
with the complicated push rods,
levers. triggers and springs found on
other makes of engines Sold by
Ryan Vehicle * Machinery Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
WHAT ARE YOUR RssouRcEs9

While the Valley Bank is prepared to
Go big business" it doesn't overlook
the little business. Its Savings de-
partment paws the same per cent of
interest on the poor mans dollars that
it pays on the rich mans plunlIs. Its
total resources at the. beginning of the
year were S2.476.171I What are your
resources and are they where they will
grow?
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
IAMED A GOOD WORKER.

Il blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years.
writes w. Evans. Danvlle. Va, but
| know now il was indigestion, as
DR.. Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me" Best for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, constipation,
headache or debility. sc at all
druggists,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
HIS SPEECH WAS uNLADYLIKE

To say the least but broken collar
edge is as irritating to the feelings as
boil on the back of the neck. Many
man has used "cuss" words because
lie found that the only collar in his
possession had been ruined in ironing
and gouged him in the throat until he
could get TO the nearest store. Pat
ronize the Troy Laundry and keep on
grinnng.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected. and the
strain is particularly hard on little
children and on elderly people. Foley
Honey and Tar Compound is a quick
safe and reliable cure for all coughs
and colds Contains no opiates Elvey
& Hu,ett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

The Republican Want Ads pay,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

tract from the forest, so the state
can file upon it. The lieu selections
will give the state a tract containing
between four and five hundred thou
sand acres.
While the law gives the state a
sixty-day preference right in which
to file, when lands have been with
drawn for the purpose of examinatio
to ascertain the existence of coal,
the state has been denied the prefer
ence right when lands are restored.
The president agreed that the state
should have first right upon the res
toration of such tracts. This will
enable the state to secure the finest
land for its grants instead of the
poorest as heretofore the settlers
have filed ahead of the state which
have to be content with the land the
individuals would not have. Other
land matters were also very satisfac
torily adjusted.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
Will Put It In Good Financial Shape
:. for the Ensuing ~.
*
=. year.
SINKING FUND CREATED TO TAKE Up WATER BONDS
RESERVE FUND FOR WATER w ORKs sTARTED-ClTY
ENGINEER SETTLES WITH CONTRACTOR POWERS SEW
- COMMITTEE SECURED 10
CENT DISCOUNT ELECTRIC LIGHT EFFECT
DECEMBER

The city council held its regular
monthly meeting in the city hall
Monday evening and transacted the
monthly budget Of city business. The
mayor, clerk and all aldermen. were
In attendance.
The treasurer's report showed that
on Dec. 1st-there was cash on
hand in all the funds Of $1,630.96.
To this has been added the city
taxes received from the county treas
urer, which amounted to $8.617.86.
making total Of $9,061.32. OF this
money received for taxes nearly one
half of it belongs to the special inn
provement districts, but az the funds
have not yet been apportioned it is
not known just what amount will go
towards the maintenance Of the city.
The marshal's report showed that
$3.50 had been collected as fines.
and SIS for rent Of city property
near Second street bridge, making
a total Of $19s. The report Of the
police magistrate Tailed with that
of the marshal in. amount Of fines
collected. &
The water, commissioner reported
that $681.60 had been collected for
water rentals and SIC for a permit,
making total of $697.60. He re-
ported that 36S water taps have
been made to date on the city water
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
WILL ERECT BEAUTIFUL
NEW PARSONAGE IN SPRING

Rev. C. M. Van AIKEN has just
received the plans and specifica-
tions for q new parsonage. which will
be erected on the lots on the cor
ner of Baker avenue and Thirdstreet
just across the street from st. Charles
It will have eight rooms. be
lot. -4
two stories high. and will be equiQ-
ped in the most modern manner. 1t
IL designed for beauty as we'll a.
comfort and convenience. Rev.Vau
AIKEN is planning to make It con-
crete structure, which will be the
only onh Of its kind in the city and
probably in the whole Flathead val.
ley. Construction will be commenced
as soon as the weather will permit
in the spring. It IL to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
In addition to the house an auto
mobile garage will be built on the
place. as Rev. Van AIKEN haa
placed an order for 30-horse Buie
car, which is being donated to him
by the people of his parish in Co.
lumbia Falls.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
Left Norris
" maker with Baltimore Maryland

st. Paul. Minn., Jan. THE set
tlement and development of the west
means larger markets for eastern
manufactured products and greater
food supply to satisfy the demand
Of an ever increasing population. The
soil east of the Mississippi river
has nearly reached the limit of pro-
duction and the undeveloped land OF
the west must furnish the future
food supply. Seeking markets in
foreign lands is not the part Of wis
dom when more profitable ones can
be found by developing the west. The
industrial east has a more direct in
terest in western. growth than they
whose homes are now in that favor
ed section. That larger opportuni-
ties, richer results and more
favorable conditions for making of
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM SOMERS LUMBER co.

The Somers Lumber company and
Warde Hilton are being sued for
$20.5OO for alleged injuries to one
G. R. Shepard. which later caused
his death, by H. w. Schnell, admin
istrator Of the estate Of the de-
ceased.
The petition states that Shepard
was employed by the lumber COM
pany as brakeman on its electric
logging and lumber line, and that the
motor was in charge of Warde Hill
ton. The line crossed the Great
Northern tracks, and it is claimed
that on July "a. 1910, Shepard, while
about to throw the switch at the
crossing, fell across the track and
was run over. receiving injuries fror
which he died.
Blame Is placed on the company
by reason of the fact that there was
q break in the trolley wire at the
crossing, making control of the mo-
tor at that point impossible. It is
further averred that Hilton was max
ing a flying switch when the acci-
dent happened, adding to the dan
ger in which Shepard stood. The de-
ceased is said to have been at this
work but a few days,and it is claim
ed that he was not warned of the
danger of the task.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11

Engineer BrettAaner with Great
Presence Of Mind Saves His Train
When Driven From Cab by Es-
Gaping Steam. s'#'

A derailment at Fortine last Fri
day, afternoon heaped trouble upon
the Great Northern and delayed traf-
fic for twenty-four hours. An en-
gine and six cars left the track. but
no one was hurt. and no serious
damage done.
Extra west 1910 in charge Of En-
gineer Hinds and Conductor Wohr-
man left here shortly after noon
with &c loads. including six cars of
stock.Just west of Fortine Jap Sec
tion crew were replacing a rail. and
as it was storming at the time It
was impossible for the engineer to
see the flag, and disastrous results
followed as consequence. The ac-
cident happened on a curve where
there was high bank on one side
and deep fill on the other. Luck
lily the engine or any of the cars
did not topple over or it would have
been a nasty mess. The engine
plowed along in the dirt and the
tank tore loose and went crosswise
of the track, and six boxcars loaded
with merchandise were piled in
heap. Conductor Wohrman and the
head brakeman were in the engine
at the time, and they jumped with
the engine crew when they saw
what was going to happen, but no
one was hurt The stock was ON
the rear Of the train, so none of it
was hurt.
On account of having such a mar
row place to work in it was very diff
ficult for the wrecking crew to clear
the track. They were also handi-
capped by the cold weather. Mer-
chandise was scattered all over the
country, but the engine was not
damaged to any great extent. After
being put on the rails it was able
Continued on page ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-11
SNOW PL0W AND 0CC(J-
| PANTS HURLED over
.PREc|P|Ct BY SLIDE
Charles B. Allen and William Brulport
Are Killed and Others Are Injured,
Not Seriously.

A rotary snow plow boring its way
through the huge snow drifts and
slides was caught in a slide Of snow
and timber coming down from the
steep mountain sides one mile east
Of Java at. S o'clock Tuesday after
noon. and was hurled over a hun
dred foot embankment with its sew
en- occupants and then rolled down
the mountain side two hundred
feet further into the river bottom.
The engine pushing the plow was
not caught by the slide and re-
mained on the track.
In the rotary plow was Division
Supt. w. r. Smith, Division Road
master John Garrity. Travelling En-
gineer Chas. B. Allen. Engineer w.
Brulport. Fireman Clifford Hove,
Conductor w. w Smith and Brake
man Andrews. With the exception
Of Brulport and Allen all escaped
with their lives. At this time the
rescuers have been unable to find
the two victims of the disaster. and
it is supposed they died from expos
ure If not killed outright.
Superintendent Smith received q
badly lacerated lip and had num-
Der of teeth knocked out. and his
back and chest were also injured.
Clifford Hove had his leg broken
and some other injuries. The rest
Of the crew received bruises and
were badly shaken up. That they
escaped at all with their lives is
Miraculous. At the time the ther-
mometer was 26 below zero and the
wind blowing a regular gale, caus-
ing binding blizzard. and all suf-
fered severely from the cold. Great
difficulty was experience in get
ting the injured men up the steep
embankment.
As soon as news of the accident
was reported here a relief train
headed with rotary snow plow,
was sent out. but it did not reach
the scene until yesterday morning,
having to plow itself through the
snow all the way. The injured
were brought in last evening.