davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
CO. D AT HOME

The officers and men of Company D, National Guard of Arizona re- turned Wednesday evening, from their annual encampment, held at Fort Huachuca. The boys all are enthusiastic over the outing, and say they never had a better time in their life. The fort is seven miles from the railroad and the hike to and from the cars is not quite so pleasant as riding in automobiles but for in
 fantry it is a small matter. The timber in the Huachuca mountains contains walnut trees that grow real old fashioned walnuts, and there were also wild cherries in abundance
 While at the encampment there were all kinds of field maneuvers and sev
 eral sham battles with the regular cavalry troop stationed there. Be sides there were athletic games of various kinds to help fill in the time, It was mostly work, but work of an agreeable kind. At times the com pany was at an altitude of 5000 feet above sea level, and naturally the weather was somewhat cooler thar in the Salt River valley. While in camp nearly all the men were vac cinated for protection from the ty- phoid fever germ; this they estimate to be worth considerable to them. A very satisfactory part of the entire program was that there was no grumbling or discontent All enjoy ed the time and all were consequent ly good natured. Some of the boys had been working indoors and now have a beautiful coat of brown. One CT two of them have decorated noses.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
TEMPE
THIS YEARS FACULTY
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
A Number of New Names Appear in
 the List; New Board Members

At a meeting of the grammar school board recently held, J. H. Daniels was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of T. J Dimes. Mir
 Daniels was initiated the same eve
 ming and now also holds the appoint ment of clerk of the board. The other two members are NJ. E. Curry and C. A. Corbell.
 The corps of teachers for the en-
 suing year to serve in the grammar
 school is composed of partially new
 members, more so probably than there ever were any previous year. In the
 capacity of principal. C. c. Cash, a
 teacher in the Mesa high school for
 two years past, has been chosen.
 Ralph J. Peck, a graduate of the normal school with last years class,
 but a teacher of considerable eXperi-
 ence will have change of the seventh
 grade Miss Daisy I. Buck, a member
 of the faculty last year will reign over the sixth grade, in charge of the fifth grade will be Miss Elizabeth COsner, also a teacher in the school last year Miss Eva Rector, but re- gently chosen by the board. will gov ern the fourth grade. Her home is in the east where she is now located, but she plans to be in Tempe about the | first of September to prepare for the 1 opening of school. The third grade | will have as it's teacher Miss Mary l Haulot, new member of the faculty, | but otherwise she is very we'll known | in Tempe, graduating several years l ago from the normal. Miss Maude | Wilson. Miss Charlotte J. Mullen and | Miss Nellie McNeil will have charge
 of the remaining grades. respectively Within the past few days Superin- 1 tendent Sullivan of the high school has distributed a number of pamph lets containing all the desired infOr- | nation in regard to the courses giver 1 in either the high or grammar school The publication is one which should be of much interest to anyone con- l templating to enter their children 1T | either of the schools, and will be glad | ly given to anyone upon application
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
IN THE AUTO CLASS

L. Solomon, proprietor of the Col den Rule store, has at last joined Mesa's company of automobilists. This week he purchased from John A. Gaut a red R. H. c. roadster. With hut one seat. That is. a seat that will accommodate two people. MT. Solomon explains that he bought the machine for the benefit of his friends as well as for his own pleasure, but he never cares to take more than one friend out at time When MT, Sol cmon gets married he will begin to figure on trading the single scatter for a family machine.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Babp'@.;iC', c, { DuiES&G: :

Every woman'e heart responds to the charm and sweetness of baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and danger Women who use Mothers Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy. are in healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and edanger. Mothers Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it Is in no sense remedy for various Ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re- ceived from women who have used 1t are guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre- vents caking of AAA <r the breasts. and UmlhHr6 In every way [S~ A contributes to yFEr1HGnn strong, healthy
 motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our Tree book for expectant mothers.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,. Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
HERE TO STAY

Rev. H. A. Deck, travelling superin- tendent of Sunday schools for the Congregational church in Arizona and New Mexico has rented the Herman house on East Fifth street and will move him family in the first of the week. Rev Deck has moved to Tempe in order to allow his children to take advantage of the schooling offered.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
BACK FROM OUTING

Rev. $. w. Gage and family, R C. Clark and family and S. E. Burrows and family are back from an outing passed in the foot hills. They re- pert a splendid time, notwithstanding few rains that fell during the time they were away.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
WORK COM M FENCING

The Barber Asphalt and Paving Company Wednesday received two carloads of machinery which is to be used in their operations on the little
 butte east of town
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
MOVED TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Anna McCOmas and two daugh- ters, Miss Ina and Mss Ruth. moved their household goods to Phoenix yes terday where the future home of the family will be made. Both of the young ladies are now employed as teachers in the public schools of that city
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
HOME FROM THE COAST

Mrs. Frank Baum and children re- turned home yesterday morning from the coast where they have been spend ing the greater part of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
DOWN FROM ROOSEVELT

Mir L. H. Norton came down from Roosevelt yesterday and will drive the machine on the return trip to the upper terminus.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

terday. His auto "balked."
 F. S. Harturill's oldest child is ill
 L. D. Healy of the E. w. Thayer Co was in Glendale on business Wednes day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
SOUTH :: SIDE .: NEWS

for losing the other two. Their op- pOnents merely outclassed them d lit tie bit
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

Be a live wire-read The Repub- lican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

vents caking of the breasts, and In every way contributes to
 rfrnnn b4a1kI~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01

Regina, Saskatchewan, July 1.--
Thirty-two known to be dead and
scores injured as the result Of ter
rife cyclone doing damage OF more
last evening doing damage or more
than $1,000,OO0. The list of dead
and injured is expected to be aug
mented greatly before night when the
wreckage will be cleared away.
It was a city of mourning this
morning when the sun arose upon
hundreds of citizens searching the
ruins for friends believed to be dead
or injured.
The storm swooped down suddenly,
and lasted but q short time. but it
was demonical in its destructiveness.
Many were the winds freaks. The
roof of a factory building was car
ried three blocks and crashed through
a new residence. The Canadian Pa
cific railway yards is wide expanse
of ruined shops and cars, some Of
which were picked up by the wind and
carried blocks. The entire north side
OF the city was practically devastated.
A canoe was carried from Wascana
lake and dropped in Victoria park,
three quarters Of a mile distant. The
cupola OF the Baptist church was
cropped in the middle Of the street
three blocks away.
The work of relief was begun, Mayor
NcFIara and the civic authorities are
organizing a relief association. Two
temporary hospitals were opened.
Premier Scott early today stated the
provisional government would place
5000 at the disposal OF the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
. WATER
JUBILEE.
One Of Most Remarkable En-
gineering Feats Of Century

Camp Quinton, Utah, July Ito
morrow there will be a water Jubilee
IN Provo, Utah, to commemorate fit
tingly the successful completion of one
OF the remarkable engineering feats of
the century. In an age big with en-
gineering achievements the Straw
Derry valley irrigation project of the
reclamation service occupies a promi-
nent and unique place. In complexity
OF details, in daring of conception, and
In the variety and magnitude of the
engineering works, this project as a
whole ranks with the largest and
most difficult undertaken by the fed
eral government for the reclamation of
the great American desert.
The physical characteristics of the
project are most unusual On one
side a broad and beautiful valley con-
tanning thousands of acres OF fertile
and valuable land condemned to per-
petual sterility by reason Of lack of
water, on the other hand a lofty
plateau trayersed by numerous streams
which carry the run-off of well wa
tered region to a distant ocean: be-
tween the valley and these streams a
rugged range of snow capped noun
tains imposing seemingly impossible
barrier.
To link the thirsty valley with the
distant water supply was a serious
problem. and its successful solution is
to be made the occasion of general re-
joicing on the part of the citizens of
the valley and of the state.
The link is the strawberry tunnel, a
huge bore by 105s feet, piercing a
mountain nearly four miles thick.
Over on the eastern side of the Was
atch range the strawberry river has
been turned at right angles into a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
Democratic Deadlock
Seemingly As Tight
AS When the Sessions
Opened at Baltimore
Wilson Has Gained Steadily on Every Ballot But Is Yet Long
Way Frsm Necessary Two-thnds Vote
Bryan Was Called "Money Hunting, Publicity Lsving,
Mahpot" BY Delegate From New York
Leaders Have No Hope Of an Early Nomination and Say the
Battle May Be Waged For Week Longer

will continue to support Clark today,
according to Murphy.
Many leaders say there Is little like
lihood of a nomination today, belieV-
ing the Clark-Bryan controversy has
stirred such a strife between the re-
spective followers that neither would
yield far enough to make material
difference. The friends OF Underwood
were more confident.
Little Hope Early Today.
Delegates to the democratic nation-
al convention held to the fragile hope
this morning that the first three or
four ballots taken at today's session
would result in sufficient splits among
the instructed delegations to lead to
a breaking of the deadlock AMI the
nomination of presidential ticket
The opinion expressed by Bryan
that he could see no reason why the
convention should not nominate today
was not shared by the party leaders
who frankly admitted they could not
see a way TO untangle the knot that
bound the convention. Vice Chair
man Hall, a member Of the national
committee from Nebraska, said: II
believe we will be here for a week.
Certainly l do not look for a nomina-
ton for two or three days"
There were no overnight changes in
the situation so far as could be learn
ed. Leaders OF the Clark. Wilson and
Underwood movements fear most the
coming of a moment when the dele
gates, weary with the struggle, might
thrust the leadership aside and
choose candidate whose name was
opportunely sprung upon the conyen-
ton.
AS the situation presented Itself
neither Clark nor Wilson appeared TO
have enough votes to win. even with
an alliance with Underwood. The
Harmon and Marshall forces could
sustain expected losses and still con-
troll more than one-third Of the con-
vention.
National Chairman Mack would not
venture an opinion as to how the
deadlock would be broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
lie pEAp.


The dead so far recovered:
I. J. BRYAN, manager Of the
Thorpe e. Anderson Co.
j. SCOTT.
GEORGE CRAVEN.
MRS. MUTHRIE.
MRS. w. T. M'DONALD.
MRS. Logic and child.
MRS. J. L. M'KAY and two
children.
MRS. FRED HINDSON.
JAMES HINDSON.
REV. LOUIS HOUSE.
Mr. AND MRS. FRANK BLEN-
AHoM, formerly of Illinois.
MRS. WILLIAM SHAW,
JOHN FERGUSON.
LAURENCE HODSMAN, aged
10,
ARTHUR DONALDSON,
o. GRAY.
WILLIAM MMURO.
WILLIAM CRATSBY.
CHAE. LYNN.
e. FREMPTON.
A. b. MKILLOPP.
MRS M'DoUGAL and three
daughters.
w. j. WILSON.
M. f. RESTADD.
MRS. II. AYRE.
JAMES p. COFFEE.
T. w. HARRIS.
Three unidentified Chinese.
The Injured.
Mrs. p. II. Gordon.
Ellen Nykins.
Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Susan Homes.
Mrs. Graham
JSESIE GRAHAM.
James Louicks.
Mrs. A. Bruce.
Alex Robertson.
Mr.. McKegney.
Louis Bates.
e. BlenahoIn.
Frank Garston.
Carl Keister.
j. r.. Hodgon.
James Dunn.
Mrs. James Dunn.
Vera A. Saunders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
BRUTE ENDED
WORTHLESS LIFE

Stanton Republican,: 1t is reported
that a fellow near Golden Valley By
the name Of Simmons committed sui
eide last Friday by shooting himself
In the head with rifle. He was work.
ing for G. K van Deventer and had
attempted to assault their little IL
year old girl. The child ran to its
parents for protection and the guilty
man fearing the consequences, rush
ed into the house, secured a rife and
ended his life. He was married man,
having a wife and three children in
Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
BulIlt Named by .Taft.

Washington, d. G. July 1.-Th,
president today sent to the senate the
nomination OF william Marshall Bul.
lit, Louisville, Ky, to be solicitor
general Of the United States to sue
ceed Fred w. Lehman of ST. Louis
resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
$4,000
FIRE Loss
Dresden, N. D. Scene Of Dis
aStrOuS Blaze

Grand Forks, n. D., July Fifty
two thousand dollars was the aggre-
gate loss done by the fire at Dresden,
Cavalier county, yesterday, the blaze
wiping out most of the business dis
trict. The towns fire fighting facili-
ties were inadequate.
The losses:
]. Dawson drugstore, $4,000.
IL. j. Mathewson, general store, $s,
900.
Pool room and barber shop, ownet
by Mrs. Ed Reilly, $4,000.
Cavalier Implement Co, $4,000.
Robertson Lumber Co, $4,000.
Presbyterian church, loss not esti
mated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
BOB ST. HENRY
FLEW TO PORTAL
FROM BOWBELLS

Portal N. D.. July FINISHING
three days Of daring flights at Bow
bells, N. D., Lucky Bob st. Henry fool
ed the express companies by swerving
from the course Of his last flight in
the direction of Portal, N. D.. flying
there distance or twenty Ave miles
in fourteen minutes. He will fly here
Dominion day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
Death Total May Reach 500 in Awful
Tornado Which Wiped Large Part Of
Regina, Can, Entirely Off the Earth
WILL CALL
On HANNA
Tonight

VWWWN YWWrW ~ y ~W'N'Nr~t~~wWW W$'~YUrS
. This evening the citizens Of z
D Farso--regardIess Of political 4
. faetionaI views--wilI 90 to the z
. residence of Hon. L. 3. Hanna
. and show by their presence the =
. satisfaction they feel over his
= nomination for governor.
q The nnarehers will meet at q
. corner Of NJ. P. avenue and 4
D Broadway at 1850 sharp. Head 9
. ed by Putnan's band they will Z
. proceed to the Hanna residence 4
. and extend their oonsratuIa- q
. tions. 4
y There is nothing political in
. the movement. II is simply an
. expression of good will on the
. part of the citizens of Fargo
y to a popular citizen who has Z
. been nominated for the highest
= state office.
= Every resident Of Fargo will 4
. be welcomed in the parade. Z
= Join the throng and eonsratu-
= late an honored resident of the 4
. city. 4
= The idea of the parade orisi-
= mated with Alex Stern and J. n. 4
. Grady. Neither of these nen are 4
= active in politics, but they felt 4
. that some expression should
. be made by the citizens Of FAR
= 60 to show Mr.. Hanna that he
= has the respect and confidence 4
= of the people of his home city. 4
A%~~N~AaAeA~0@A@@N@ANNAAA<
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
BULLETIN.
Baltimore, July 1.-Neither the
thirty first nor the thirty-second
ballots resulted in nomination.

Baltimore, July 1.-Four hours Of
continuous balloting today sufficed to
put woodrow Wilson in the lead in
the long drawn out fight for the DEM
ocratic nomination for the presidency,
the New Jersey man finishing $50 to
CIark's ass on the thirtieth ballot.
Indiana, Kansas and Iowa swung in
line for him during the course of the
balloting and Vermont gave him s
previously cast for Foss. The result
still leaves a big leeway, however.
under the necessary two-thirds.
The democratic national convention
was called to order at 1880. The
twenty seventh ballot was ordered.
After Bryan Red Hot.
John B. Stanchfeld, resenting Bry-
ans attitude toward the New York
delegation, after the poll was demand
ed on the twenty seventh ballot, ar
raigned the Nebraskan as that mon
ey-grabbing, favor hunting. publicity
hunter marlpot from Nebraska"
Twenty seventh Ballot.
The official result of the twenty
seventh balIot-Clark, 469; Wilson,
4O61s; Underwood, 112; F'oss, 3S;
Marshall, 30; Harmon, 20; Bryan, Il;
absent, III. The twenty eighth bal
lot was ordered.
Break for Wilson.
When the calling of the twenty
eighth ballot was ordered called. the
same order was followed until In
diana was reached, when the first
notable break of the day came win
the switching of 29 OF lae Hoosier
states 80 to Wilson, putting Marshall
out OF the running on this ballot. The
remaining vote went to Kern. The
Wilson men predicted this would
prove the beginning of a general
swing to Wilson.
Twenty eighth Ballot.
The official result of the twenty
eighth ballot-Total 1,OSS-Clark,
46S1z; Wilson, 4s7A; Underwood.
1-21a; Harmon, 20; Bryan, 1; Kern, l.;
Foss, 3S; absent, ".
Scrap Over Kansas Vote.
When the call on the twenty-ninth
ballot reached Kansas, a heated con-
troversy arose. The poll showed Will
son 13, Clark 6, one absent. The claim
was made that the instruction Of the
Kansas convention required a full
vote for Clark. There were cries Of
steam roller
In the Kansas case the chairman
was overruled and directed the twen-
ty Kansas votes cast for Wilson.
Twenty-ninth Ballot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
FLOUR RATES
REDUCED
sgs
Long Standing Monspoly Is
Broken Down

washington, Jury 1.-The interstate
commerce commission by its decision
in what is known as the flour city
case, practically directed a reduction
Uf freight rates on flour from Min
neapoIis and other points in the
northwest to the Atlantic seaboard
The commissions decision will
break up a practical monopoly Of the
great lake, eastbOund transportation.
which has been SO long held by eastern
railways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
Early Report.

When the sixth day of the demo-
cratic convention began today there
was no prospect of an immediate
break in the deadlock over the presi-
,lential nomination. The twenty-sev-
enth ballot was expected to show
whether Speaker Clark had won back
any delegates by his statements de-
nying the implied accusations of
Bryan, that the vote of the New York
delegates had placed him under obli-
cations to the moneyed interests.
wilson's chances OF winning the nom
ination were believed to depend on
his ability to continue the steady ac-
cretion his Vote has shown since Bry-
an announced his support. New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
TOOK OWN LIFE
AT MAYVILLE

Mayville, N. D., July 1.--Louig Al
Hanson, a prominent citizen Of May.
vile, locked himself in a barn and
shot himself through the head, death
being instantaneous. He was SO.
native Of Norway and single. He was
well fixed and there is no known reas
son for the act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01

There are reported to be fewer law
yers Ia New York than formerly. Is
Manhattan making this announcements
ia order to induce irnnaigrat tion2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
DECLINES TO
BE SENATOR

Reno. July George winfeld de-
cIined an appointment as United States
senator to succeed the late George S.
Nixon In letter to Governor Oddie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
SAYS TAFT
Was NAMED
ILLEGALLY

Washington, July 1.-Senator
Works introduced in the senate
today a resolution to investigate
the recent contributions and ex-
penditures declaring that Taft's
denomination was illegally pro-
cured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01

The republican nominee for governor
Of North Dakota was at his office
bright and early this morning to be-
gin the arduous work Of an extremely
busy day. His desk was covered with
mail and telegraphic communications
OF congratulation from all parts OF
the state, and the telephone bell was
kept ringing the entire morning with
long distance calls from the many
leading republicans Of the state who
were anxious to express their joy over
the acknowledged result OF the re-
cent primary election in the state.
Mr.. Hanna's office was filled with
many from in and out Of the city
this morning who came to extend
their congratulations and allegiance to
the republican party during the ap-
preaching campaign for the general
election in November when the final
contest will be decided.
II never felt better or in more Wig
orous fighting trim than / do this
morning" said Hanna to Forum rep
IBS6uLdLlNCs ~ SECAllS p6ASSpLdDLy
cooler than yesterday and just the
sort of a day in which can accom-
plish a great deal of work"
Several of the Fargo congressman's
callers this morning were leading Cass
county farmers Of whom he made
many inquiries about the crops and
how they had been affected by the
warm weather and winds during the
last week or so. Most Of the reports
were encouraging as nearly all of the
farmers felt that no damage had been
done and quite relief had come with
the cool breeze last night.
The above statement was given out
by Mr.. Hanna to The Forum repre-
sentative this morning thanking all
those who so Loyalty supported him at
the primary and expressing his appre-
citation Of the confidence reposed in
him In being chosen as the republican
nominee for the governorship of so
great a state as North Dakota.