davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
mADER0'S SECRETARY MAKES
 ATR0C|0uS ANNOUNCEMENT

Azcona private secretary to President Madero. has any foundation to it. if so to transmit speech in full. both the Spanish and American version given out in Mexico City
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
American Troops Arriving.

Fl. PASO. Feb 2S-Activity all along the Mexican border + very no- ticrahie. troops are arriving and ga ing into camp, and everything con nccted with the military movements has thu, ring of actual battle connect ed with it Machine guns. heavy ar- tinery and regiments are arriving and the men being assigned to certain positions along the border. and are under constant marching orders
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

OUTSIDE BEER AT eAoLe
 For outside beer bottled or ? draft go to the ss9e, where 1t ca De secured by the glass, bottle or ess
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28
Barnes Makes a Statement.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2> Rcpuhii- can state chairman of th" rcpubli- can party of New York before board ing the train that would take him home after the conference with the president stated. T have nothing to give out at this time pertaining to the conference just held with President
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

cannot bring ourselves to believe II IS worth while to try and Surnount it Let Alaska make it half way easy for members of congress and w will meet them the other half way and secure needed relief. but at this time wish to he placed upon record as stating the real stumbling block n the progress of Alaska today. and ha been for several years is their preson, delegate James Wickersham
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-28

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap ped ready for mailing at the Nugget.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
HAYDEN TEAMS
 MN AND LOSE
They Defeat San Pedro in Ball Game But Tennis Teams Are Badly Wal loped at Ray in Cup Con tests

HAYDEN; May 13.-The baseball game Sunday afternoon on the grounds at Winkeman between the teams of Hayden and san Pedro was one of the best exhibitions so far this season and indicates that the teams are getting into much better condition generally A great many fast plays were made and the large gathering of spectators manifsted much interest. Some excellent team work was exhibited by the boys from Hayden and a number of excellent plays in both infield and outfield brought about a final result of seven to four in their favor. The weather was ideal. The teams lined up as follows:
 Hayden-Dozenbach. ss; Ruth. 2b; Steinke. 1b; Gray, If; Mcdonald. 3b; Lesher, C; Tuck, If; Elder of: Me Cure, D.
 San Pedro-Chappo. ss; J Mar tinez, 2b; Carillo. 1b; Miguel, If; Villa. 3b; Martinez, c; Cornig, If; Corrigan. cf: Auturo. D.
 Hayden .........4 1 0 0 0 O-1 San Pedro .......1 0 0-i
 Umpire-Jordan.
 The tennis contest between Ray and Hayden Sunday was one of the sea : sons best events but the Hayden boys failed to make good and the cup goes to the Ray contestants, at least for 2 time. Under the accepted rules the trophy will have to be won 4s.- times to establish permanent owner ship. Early Sunday morning the Hayden boys with a number of root CTS went to Ray on the ore train arriving there about nine o'clock Those in the party including the con testants were: Mcssrs Maclean Beattic, Allen Hancock, Poe. White Hayes. Hctrick, Studley. Blaclnar and Feldtamp. Singles were played in tAc forenoon in which Boyd fol Ray defeated Maclean for Hayden by scores of 6-2. 6-1, and 6-2. Car lislc for Ray defeated Beattie fol Hayden by scores of 6-2, GO anC 6-1. Tn the doubles played in the afternoon FcL1nd and Doherty Gol Ray defeated Maclean and Hancock for Hayden by scores of 6-1. 7-5 ant GO Carlisle and Boyd for Ray play cd Allen and Bo1ttic for Hayden los ing the first set to Hayden by ; score of 5-5 but taking the other two sets by scores of Go and 1l-9. The | Hayden boys were badly defeated bu there will have to be two other con lt&sts which will probably be in th' fall and spring SD they will vet hav' an opportunity to brush up a little 1 Miss Lela M. Cole of Phoenix anC l Miss Liris Becbc of Kelvin were il Ray to witness the event.
 George l.. Truman, tax collector fo
 PinaI county was i'll Hayden Sunda. and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
 FOR PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
Last Two Weeks of May Busy Time For Graduates; List
 of the "Doings."

Attention of the high school faculty and student body. and of a good many of the town people too. is now centered on the project of graduating the class of 1912 in a manner com menSurate with the dignity of the said class and of the school
 The Science club banquet held last week at the Adams was properly d commencement affair as it was given in honor of the members of the club who graduate this year
 Next Friday evening the juniors will entertain the class of 1912 at the Woman's Club building and on Fri day the twenty-fourth. the seniors will honor the juniors in a similar way.
 On Thursday evening. May twenty third at the Ells' theater, the seniors will present their play, a joyful par ody of The Merchant of Venice" The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on the twenty sixth, and if the new auditorium is finished in time the service will be held there. Finally on the thirty-first of May. teR last day of their last year in the old high school, the members of the class of 1912" will receive their diplomas at the graduating exercises and bid farewell to the red and black.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
CHAUTAUQUA
 OCCURS NEXT MONTH
Good Programs Arranged for Two Weeks Entertainment Among
 the Pines.


 Chas H. Davis, representative of the Prescott Chautauqua is in the city presenting the enterprise to the business men.
 The bulletin that is being circu- lated shows a very strong array of talent. Prominent on the list of speakers is John Mitchell the labor leader. Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford university, Chas. Edward Russell. author and magazine writer. Dr Wm. Sturgeon of London, Bishop Hughes of San Francisco. The Cam bridge players will appear in six pro- grams giving scenes from Shakes peare Susan Clegg Adopted" and others also solos, duets, trios and comic songs.
 An operetta by the young singers of Prescott will be d strong feature in an evenings entertainment. The Hime Musical Go. will give two entertainments Miss Grace fleming way tells stories to children twice each day and many of the older folks will be interested in these stories.
 Mrs. Ida B. Cole conducts the 1 Chautauqua reading course in 3 round table daily,
 A beautiful spot among the pines [ has been selected for the assembly where resident tents will be placed l for use of those who desire to camp 1 A large tent holding 2000 people will
 be the center of activity. While the
 nursery tent for the care of smal
 children will be at the service oi t1,Iy ,t .,I
 of the day.
 Those desiring to take advantage of this opportunity are asked to com municatc with the Prescott chambe1 of commerce at the earliest date.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
MRS. SMITH WINS PRIZE.
Valley Woman Knows How to Make
 Good Mexican Rice.

Mrs. Virgil $. smith, R. F D. No. ?, has received a second award from Ar mour and company in a kitchen econ omy contest conducted by that com pany Mrs. Smith presented recipe for Mexican rice which looked good to the judges The effort of the success ful contestant is herewith presented:
 Mexican Rice-Wash and drain one cup of rice dry; chop one medium on- ion fine; melt one tablespoonful but ter or lard in a flat saucepan, put in
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

A commission of lawyers from re- publican and independent democratic ranks is looking into the question of the enforcement of the prohibition of laws, with a view to informing Governor Hooper of Tennessee with what authority and power he can act in the matter. The commission was recently appointed by the gover- nor who has not been able to re- move derelict officials, nor call out the militia except when requested by q county sheriff
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

T see one of our big corporations is going to do something for its old clerks"
 Good enough. What form will it take?"
 Well after d man has been with them twenty-five years they're going to give him a. gold stripe on his sleeve."-LouisviIle Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Entire stock of goods and fixtures will be sold off at bargain prices. Pos office News Store. 136 \. Center St
 bl
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Among other bargains to be found at the Post office News Store is a line of IrvingPitt Loose Leac Ledgers. 1%6 N Center St. b.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

the onion and brown slightly, add the rice one teaspoonful curry powder, pepper and two tablespOonfuls toma- toes, and cook q moment before adding one quart boiling water and one tea spoonful Armour's Extract of Beef; boil until the rice is tender and dry.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
JACK TURNER
 EXONERATED Oh j.
Facts Developing in Con nection With the Tempe Burglary Prove That He Had Nothing to Do With Affair

Fate seems to have hit Jack Fur ncr rather q vicious blow below the belt He was released yestcrdav morning from the county jail. where he was placed on Thursday night as a burglary suspect. the facts de veioping, demonstrating that he was entirely innocent of any connection with the crime or knowledge of it. The suspicion against him was pure lN Circumstantial made stronger by q previous bad record he now seems sincerely trying to live down And therein rests the particular mfsfor- tune of this arrest
 He was suspected of complicity or the commission of burglary in Tempe Wednesday night He con- ducts q picture show there. or has been doing so, and did chance to be in the place robbed, earlier in the night. but left for Mesa City on business connected with boxing show he was putting on there Since his arrest his every movement dur ing that night has been traced and his whereabouts properly accounted for. Moreover, subsequent to his ar rest someone, presumably the guilty party, returned most of the original money. recognized as the identica. bills to the loser, with d note saving it was returned because an innocent man had been charged with the crime and the culprit did not want to see him punished.
 Turner was decidedly cut up about the matter when arrested and after his release yesterday did all that one could do in his own defense under the circumstances. He was convicted of a burglary months ago and re- leased in the belief that he would by worthy conduct live down his wayWard past and under his own promise to do so. He went to work at once. first for Munger Brothers and later at the asylum and says he has never lost d day since his dis charge and points to his employers for reference and good behavior He saved his earnings and as soon as possible embarked in the picture show business. his former occupation. and was doing fairly well in Tempe and Mesa when this incident again flooTed him.
 He says it has been and stu is his purpose 10 make good He be- lieves he has been doing so and all he asks is the opportunity to regain his reputation for honesty and good behavior He desires to do that right here where his record is known d. aH rather than to leave for other parts and have djsquieting stories follow him. Good people will sup port him in his good resolution and regret that circumstances for the time being cast another blot upon his name. He says he is not discouraged but simply provoked and distressed and asks fair minded people to give him d chance
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, 134 West Washington Street

". J. Mervyn and wife to Jay Eng fish, desd to north half of northeast quarter, section 9, township south range east
 George Lake 10 Harry Effron, deed to 70H15O feet lot l, block 3, Dennis addition.
 Mary V. Hastings to Harry Effron. deed to 70N15O feet lot l, block g, Den his place
 ". $. Dorman and wife to Otto A. Warner, Ieed to lots and 10, Pom eroy Schuclc subdivision
 Walton Paterson adninr to William Trent married deed to west half of northeast quarter of southeast quar- ter, section 90, township l north. range east
 James r. Blanton and wife to Fran ccs NJ. Alien. deed to south 70 feet lots l, 3 and ,, block 16 Irvine addition.
 Nellie B. Wilkinson to E. F. Keesler. deed to cast half lot 48. Orange heights.
 Walton Patterson to William Trent, decd to acres in the northeast cor. of the southwest quarter, 16 acres in the northeast cor. of southeast quar- ter. section 90, township 1 north, range east
 Carlos Herrera and wife to Maolovia Quihuis, deed to lot l ana north half of lot ?. block 65 Tempe
 north, range west.
 F. A Marshall ir. to W. l. Arnold anu wife, deed to lot 24 Hoopers addi- ton.
 Pomeroy Guthrie Realty Co. to Phoe- nix Title and Trust Co, deed to lots in Vineyard place, Mar Co. M F. Leverich to Geo. Tisdaje. deed to northeast quarter. section 10, town ship west. range l west. Samuel Short to Maude A England deed to south half of south half, sec tion 4. township l north. range 2 east w j. Murphy and wife to John B. Tuckey- Deed to lots 70 and T, blk 2 sub lot -. Hadselrs. Frank Remsbottom to Annie Rems- bottom his Wife-Deed to lot 10. blk l. University Herman Crismon and wife and Er- nest Crismon, Louis Ellsworth, trus tees to David Crismon-Deed to \ T. SW Il NV 14 NV + T 15 N, R : r. John R. Loosley to George Patter- sou-Deed to all lot 3, blk i, City Cemetery T. M Burroughs and wife to F. M. Petcrson-Deed to W F SE | SEE | Sec 15. T N, R l.. Jacob Hirschy and wife to Charles William Hunter-Deed to lots 20 and 2l. Yaggy tract
 R. c Mills and wife to e. F.. New berg and wifc-Deed to lots 3, 1. 5, | blk 3. Cormsers sub <. F Penn ct al to Rhoda HiI- bcrs-Dced to lot 1. blk 2, Goldman's add also 60X152 feet ft
 lIacIovvia Quihuis to W. J Kings l bury-Dcod to < r lots l. 2 and 3, blk 6I, Tempe
 Esther May Ford and husband to 1 Katherine Tuchy Deed to lots 1, 7. 1 5. f. ,. 6. and N. blk 19 Collins add.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
GOOD TIMES

oThe best time in life is always after thirty; better than that k after forty and the best of all is fifty Lady Warwick At twenty I'd of joy my fill. At twenty-five was gayer still. At thirty cried with right good will
 The age for pleasure this is. And l shall feel quite hurt if I've A word to hear of thirty-five
 Save that it teemed with bIisses. At forty there was no alloy In rounds of bliss that could not
 cIoy;
 found next. as an age for joy
 That forty-five still stands higher; At fif- but stop. clever
 mind
 Might well conclude Tm-never mind I'm not-Tm not a grandsire. In fact in spite of strikes and strife, find along the course of life, That cares are few and pleasures rife.
 Train. motor, tramp. or bike it; Fools only find things dreary-hence The greater my experience
 Of life. the more l like il.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
CUPID. BY RULE.

or love man-tausht in schools; How married life of hub" and wife Must soon b. lraught with rules. They'll take q TOW of girls and show Them how to make bed And how to keep clothes clean and
 sweep,
 And dust and bake the bread. They'll show how straight to throw a
 plate,
 The rolling pin to pIH; Not only that but how t hat Hubs hard earned tin must buy The scheme is grand, for. understand No girl will rue the course; They'll learn the line of love divine, From courtship to divorce.
 New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
QUITE SO.

"Woodrow Wilson is said to be very fond of La PaIoma,' which is a song. by the way, not a breakfast food"
 "I know what it is You needn't hand me any gratuitous information Well, the La Paloma vote is well worth taking into account"
 EmpOria. Kansas. has q street fund which is to be applied to giving work to the unemployed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
LISTENING FoA, MILLIONAIRE.

Money talks
 And when it does most of us can iaten to it with compound interest
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
SCRIP ISSUED FOR
IS STEEL BRIDGES
CONTRACTOR PAID $500
COMMISSIONERS REPORT FAV-
ORABLY ON WORK OF ILL
NOIS COMPANY.

Eighty-eight pieces of Faulkner
county scrip of the denomination of
500 each We're issued today by Coun-
ty Clerk j. H. Bailey to the Joliet
Bridge and Iron Co. of Joliet, ILL.,, in
payment for the construction of 15
new steel bridges in the county. The
order allowing the account of $500
was made by County Judge j. A. Lea
and the scrip was issued in compara-
lively small amounts in order to be
more easily negotiated
The commissioners, Andy Hess and
W. j. drummer, who inspected II
bridges; G. 0. Payne and DR.. J. E.
McMahan, who inspected two; and J.
l.. Thornton and George Hyatt, who
inspected two, all reported favorably
on the bridges, stating they were
bu Id in accordance with the plans
and specifications. In one or two
cases the flooring has not all been
laid, but the company has already
paid road oyerseers to do this part of
their work
The comm ssioners recommended
that two additional spans be built to
the bridge near R. F. Young's, in
Hardin township, as they believed it
would be cheaper than constructing a
dump to reach. Approaches to all
the other bridges will be built during
the summer by the road overseers in
whose townships they were built and
viii be paid for out of the district
road funds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
DELAY OF
BOIL WEEYIL INVASION
COL. LITTLE ATTRIBUTES 1T
TO ARMY WORM AND
UNUSUAL COLD.

An interesting theory of the fail
ure of the boil weevil to make its ap-
pearance in Faulkner county this
year is advanced by Col. J. E. Little,
the well known Arkansas river plant
er, who attributes the delay of the
pests invasion to the ravages of the
army worm last fall and the unusual
cold of last winter.
"As is well remembered" said Col.
Little, "the army worm had stripped
every vest.ge of foliage from the cot
ton plant late last summer and early
in the fall. This left the boil weevil.
which can subsist on nothing except
cotton, with no food and in such con-
dition that most of them soon perish
ed. Following this a sudden cold
wave, in which the temperature fell
GO degrees and changed summer
weather to a hard freeze in a single
night, probably caught the weevils
lunawares and killed them before that
had reached their alternating places.
Zero temperatures later on put the
finishing touches on the weevil, and
there would practically none left sur
viving this spring"
That the weevil will sooner or later
invade the county and work great
damage, is the opinion of Mr.. Little.
1--WE may and probably will escape
them this year, but they are coming,
and we might as well prepare for
them," he said. Mr.. Little himself
has already converted a large per-
centage of his cotton acreage into
feed crops and says he will continue
to do so. Just now he is having the
third crop of alfalfa cut from 100
acre patch recently planted, and he
is planning to increase his alfalfa
acreage. But | haven't a pound of
hay to SELL" he declared. 'dt's all
going to be fed to livestock, which
will be the only product | will have to
market aside from cotton"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
WEBB PREPARED TO
YACCINATE SWINE
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION Sc
CURES SUPPLY OF ANTI
HOG CHOLERA SERUM.

Before the departure of DR.. J. F..
Stanford for Fayetteville last night.
County Demonstration S. B. Webb Sc
cured from him a supply of anti-hop
cholera serum and is now prepared to
vacclnate swine against the epidemic
now raging in Faulkner county.
Farmers who desire his services will
be charged only the actual cost of the
serum used, which is 60 cents per
hundred pounds live weight Of the
hogs vaccinated.
Demonstration Webb said today he
is urging all the farmers not to "lay
by" their crops, but to keep up a
shallow cultivation throughout this
month and next, as often as once a
week if the condition of the soil per-
mits. Upon what cotton does in the
latter part of July and the month of
August usually depends the amount
of the YIELD" said Mr.. Webb. "If a
drouth should occur during this time
it would be particular severe on cot
ton on account of the sappy condition
of the plant. For this reason it is
highly important that the moistur
be conserved, and this can be done by
keeping dust mulch, which prevents
evaporation"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact Of being cousin.
or having cousin, Is complicated.
The laissez-faire Of cousinship Is both
eluding and deluding-cousins will be
cousins, even II you did not choose
them. They can borrow money from
you. visit you without being asked, tell
people they belong to your family.
contest your will, even fall in love
with you-and a cousin once removed
is twice as apt to. Never completely
trust cousin-never depend on his
not doing any Of these things. Never
take him for granted. The ''cousinly
kiss" may or may not mean what 1t
means. And cousins always do kiss
it's part of being cousins
(Not that cousins need necessarily
prove perilous. Once in a blue moon
they invite you to Europe, or leave
you money, but that almost alwaya
takes an aunt or an uncle Atlantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
Faulkner BULL
MOOSE CALLED
CONVENE HERE JULY u
WILL ELECT DELEGATES To
STATE ROOSEVELT CONVEN-
TION JULY 80.

That the Bull Moose party has
some adherents in Faulkner county,
was indicated today when a call was
issued by |. R. Reynolds and others
for county convention to be held at
conway Saturday, July 27. The
names of two or three Democrats are
attached to the official call, which in
vltes the voters of the county, ire
spectve of past party affiliations, to
join the new party. The official call
follows:
TO the Voters of Faulkner County,
Irrespective of Past Party Affilia-
tions:
"You are hereby called to meet at
the courthouse in the town of Con-
way, Ark, on Saturday, July 27,
1912, at 2 o'clock p. M, either in
mass or by representatives from each
township in said county, for the pur-
pose of electing five delegates to the
Roosevelt state convention, which will
convene in Little Rock on July 30,
1912, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may come before said meet
ing"
The call is signed by l. r. Rey-
nolds, W, A. Ingram, Henry Wood
ward, j. w. Flowers, j. F. Boyd,
j. A. Dunn, j. A. Curtis, N. B.
Mooss, j. M. Rickett, J. w. Vena-
BILE and R. F. Anthony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
BOY KICKED IN
FACE BY MULE

Roy Hodges, eight-year-old son of
M. l.. Hodges, a restaurant keeper on
East Oak street, was kicked in the
face and severely injured by mule
belonging to Menty & Dollahite at
O'Clock this afternoon. The team of
mules had started off down the street,
and when the reached to the ground
to pick up the lines, one of the ami
mails kicked him squarely in the face.
The boys face was badly cut and
bruised and he was rendered uncon-
scior". but it is not thought the in
jury will prove serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
rn Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

spply Ramon S Nerve & Bore Oil promptly. 1t n
antiseptic stops the pain and causes healing by
irst intention. 25cand moaey back II ros satisfad
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
COFFEYYILLE COUPLE
MEET HERE TO WE'D

w. R. Coble and Miss Elizabeth
Graves of Coffeyville, Kan, were mar
ried in the office of County Treasurer
R. X. Wilkerson at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev J. A. Batson,
former representative of Faulkner
county, pronouncing the ceremony.
Whether the wedding was an elope-
ment the couple declined to state.
Miss Graves came in from the west
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17
HAWKINS TO HEAD COLLEGE

In letter to The Log Cabin Dem
ocrat today Prof. C. l.. Hawkins con-
firms the report that he will again as
sumo the presidency of the Arkansas
Holiness College at Vilonia. Prof.
Hawkins is now at Danville, Ind, but
is expected to reach Vilonia within a
short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-17

on a morning train and was met by
Mr.. Coble, who came up on the Kan
sas City express yesterday afternoon,
the couple going Immediately to the
courthouse to secure the license Mr..
and Mrs. Coble left last night for
Hot Springs.