davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
HAYDEN NOT
A CANDIDATE
LETTER FROM, CONGRESSMAN DE.
MES REPORT THAT HE WILL
RUN FOR OFFICE OF COVER
NOR OF ARIZONA.

Effectually putting to sleep the
many rumors that he would be a
candidate for the gOvernorship of
the state of Arizona in the next cleo
ton, Carl Hayden, congressman from
the state, writes a firm denial of that
ambition to a close friend in Phoenix.
This leaves the democratic nomina-
tion for governorship next fall just
as much in the air as it has been
for the last six months. The con-
gressman has been boosted for the
candidacy for several months by
many of his friends throughout the
state. He was acclaimed a sure win
ner against all democrats who would
show themselves in the field as his
opponents.
The candidacy has been urged up
OIL Hayden for many reasons, chief
of which was the fact that he has
not interfered with the internal fight
in the democratic party of the state
and would heal the breach which now
exists in the party. 1t was acknow-
ledged on every side that should Carl
Hayden decide to run his chances tc
win were sure. His letter to the Ariz-
oman follows and is conclusive of his
stand:
am in receipt of your letter C.
August u in regard to the democratic
nomination for governor of Arizona
and hasten to say that | shall not
be a candidate for that high office.
''At the age of thirty-six | feel that
| am. indeed fortunate to be a mem
ber of congress. Everyone has been
hope to be of some service to the
people of my state. | have, at pre-
sent, no other ambition than to re-
main in my present position, and
while | appreciate the kindly interest
OF my friends and trust that | may
continue to enjoy their confidence,
| shall not be a candidate at the.
next election for governor of AriZ
Ona or for any other office other thaa
the one now occupy by the votes
of the citizens of Arizona
with kindest regards, | am,
Yours as ever"
CARL HAYDEN.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:

In connection with the Seventh
International Purity Congress, which
will be in session from November 7th
to 18th, 1913, at Minneapolis, Mimi
esota, under the direction of the
Worlds Purity Federation a propos-
al has been made which / heartily
commend to the citizens of Arizona,
namely that Sunday November 9th,
1913, be designated Purity Sunday
and be observed by churches, frater-
nal orders and kindred organizations
for the promotion OF social and per-
sonal purity. The devOting Of this
day to the fostering of those influ-
ences which supplant disastrous ig-
norance with that knowledge of the
sanctity of sex relations which en-
hance health and happiness. should
be potent factor Tor wholesome ell
vironment and exalted parenthood.
Such u movement is, in my opinion,
deserving of the cooperation of every
true citizen cherishing his country's S
welfare
Complete information as to publi-
cation for reference in preparing ad
dresses and sermons, or in arranging
for informal discussions of the vital
social problems alluded to above,
may be obtained free from the
Worlds Purity Federation, La Crosse
Wisconsin,
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
PEANUTS GROW WELL HERE.

One of the most striking examples
OF the productivity of the land in
Parker valley as displayed at the In
dian fair was the exhibit of peanuts
There were a large number of Ell
entries for prizes in this event and
the tubers on exhibit were of the
best quality. The success with which
the Indians have raised peanuts here
would surely indicate that this
crop will some day be grown on a
large scale by the farmers OF the
Colorado river valley.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
BUILDING NEW BAKERY.

d. A. Martinez has started the
construction Of a new building for a
bakery on California avenue west of
First street. The new building is
being constructed of concrete blocks
and will be equipped with a modern
oven of large capacity. A Girodon
is working on the structure and ex-
poets to have it ready for occupancy
in two weeks. Parker has had to
depend upon the Phoenix bakeries
for it's bread and pastrys during the
summer months These have proved
a poor substitute for Mr. Martinez
pies, cakes, etc, and the new oven
will bring a change of food stuffs
that Will be most welcome
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
WILL WORK
TREGO MINES

BLYTHE, CAL. Sept. Pr. NJ.
Stene, Vice president and gen
eral manager Of the Centennial
Mining company, at present operat
ing properties out between Yucca and
Swansea, Arizona, passed through
Blythe Thursday, having spent sev
eral days examining the Trego placer
mines, in the Trego mountain min
ing district over in Arizona, thirteen
miles southeast OF Ehrenburg.
Although Mr. Stene would not il
any way commit himself, it is general
ly known that for some time he has
had ThOs A Wentzel a mining engi-
neer, in the field in Arizona and Ne
vada, looking for placer properties fCt
himself. and that he has made a
thorough examination of the new
Stebbins dry contractor. a process for
saving placer gold without the use of
water.
u''iHS luio lO5tCuSI Will WI
Stene's recent visit to the Trego
property, and his seeming satisfac-
tory examination of the same. We are
led to believe that he is so we'll
satisfied that he will take over that
property and soon begin active work.
Since writing the above We are
informed that Mr.. Stene has made a
deal for the Trego mine and will
soon install a complete plant of five
hundred tons daily capacity, that
being the capacity of the larger size
Stebbins cOncentratOr.
This will be sad news to some of
the old timers of that part of Yuma
county who have for years dry wash
ed in the Trego gulch, where they
gathered a nice little. grubstake.
The placers have been worked at in
tervals since 1862 and were known
tG be rich in placer gold, but the alb
Sence of water made it next to impOs-
sible TO work them on a very large
scale.
The Trego placers are located forty
five miles southwest of Bouse, Ariz-
ona, and seven miles east of the Cole
RADIO river, in the Trego mountains.
They are thirteen miles southeast of
Blythe.
The property comprises $40 acres OF
rich placer ground and has been
located and held several years by
NJ. A Adams and associates. Near
by it is located the quartz and placer
property of J. B. Butler, and eight
miles to the northeast is the Cinabar
mines
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
TWENTY-NINE ENROLLED.

Parker gramnler school opened last
Monday with an enrolment of 20
pupils, two thirds of this number be-
ing boys. Miss Minnie Brown. the
teacher, stated that she expects a
greatly increased enrolment during
the next few weeks.
Miss Brown will attend a teachers
institute at Yuma the latter part of
this month and during her absence
the school here will be closed.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
BUYS PLACER PROPERTY.

r. o. Johnson has purchased the
large placer holdings of Harry Shu-
mate, situated in the Quartzite dis
trict of Yuma county. The area en-
braced in these holdings covered
about 1000 acres, and the sale will
run into the thousands of dollars.
Conditions on the vast acreage reveal
a regular placer gravel formation
which extends to a depth of so feet
in places, with pay dirt from the
surface to bed rock.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
START SURVEY
FOR RAILAOAD
c. X. CLARKE, CHIEF ENGINEER
OF PROJECTED ROAD TO PUSH
PRELIMINARY WORK. RIVER
ROUTE TO SANTA re FAVORED.
(Palo Verde Valley HeralD

(Palo Verde Valley HeraIi
By the time this issue OF the Herald
Aas reached it's readers, a force of
surveyors will be in the field, activ-
ely making the permanent survey and
location for the new railroad that
is soon to connect the Palo Verde val
ley with the Santa Fe at some point
near or at CalZona.
Clarence X Clarke. present super
intendent OF the Palo Verde Mutual
Water company, and who was for
years actively engaged in railroad con
struction, has been chosen as chief
engineer for the new company Mr..
Clarke has been busy the past week
getting a surveying crew in the field.
While Mr.. Clarke will not be in the
field very much in person, yet the
work will be directly under his su
pervision.
From present indications, the line
will run up the Colorado river, go
ing north from Blythe, via the in
take, and connect with the Phoenix
Los Angeles branch of the Santa Fe
at some point near Calzona.
Mr. Denair, who is here looking
after getting the construction under
way, informed us that matters were
shaping up very satisfactorily and
that the early building of the railroad
into the Palo Verde Valley was now
as near an accomplished fact as it is
possible to be at this time. That he
could not forsee any reason why the
road would fail to be built at a very
Early date.
Since Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Denair
have entered into the work with their
energy and enthusiasm to the extent
they have, it has removed much of
the doubt that existed when the pro
ject was first started.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
SON OF PARKER MINISTER
MARRIED..

Love laughs at locksmiths, so E,i-
gene and ! are married" said pretty
Mrs. Rice, formerly Miss Lucille Car
ringtOn, young society belle OF
Long Beach, who, against the wishes
OF her parents, was married Oh Sat
urday evening to Eugene Rice of this
city, says the Los Angeles Examiner
You see, I'm only Is years old,
and mother and father thought | was
too young to become a bride. They
wanted me to wait until | graduated
from high school, and in the mean
time not to see Mr.. Rice for a whole
year. So yesterday morning | let my
self out of the house before anyone
was up, drove to Los Angeles with
Mr.. Rice, and we were married Moth
or is not reconciled, but Pm just too
happy for words"
Mrs. Rice's mother, who lives at
%" West Anaheim street, Long
Beach, and who is the wife of J. d.
Ludlow, captain of the Hammond
Lumber Company's S. S. George w.
Fenwick," recognizing the serious
ness of the attachment, forbade the
Young man to further continue calling
But the couple continued to surrept-
itiOusly meet on the beach and the
opposition offered by the parents
only served to fan the flame of affec-
ton.
On Friday Mrs. Ludlow saw the
grooms father and requested him to
use his influence to prevent the elOpe-
ment she feared. But Mr.. Rice
said that as his son was of age he
was powerless to intervene, and that
AS he was in favor OF early marriages
Re would be glad to perform the cere-.
1nOny.
At $50 Saturday morning before
anyone was stirring, Miss Darlington
stole from her house and met Mr.
Rice, who was anxiously awaiting her
in an automobile. They procured
license in this city and were married
by Rev. James d. Rice, father of the
groom, who is pastor of the Method
ist Church of Parker AriZ., but whose
home is at 962 East Thirty-third
street, Los Angeles. The brides only
attendant was Blanche Read of Long
Beach. The best man was Frank
Fuller, also of Long Beach.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
THAW is RETURNED TO U. S.

COATlCOOK. Sept. lO.-Hary
Thaw was taken to the Vermont Dor
der at 8 a. m. this morning in an au-
tomobile, the machine crossed the line
at 8: 55 The destination is believed
to be Norton Mills. AS he left the
station under Deputy Superintendent
of immigration Robertson he was vel
ling and protesting that it was a case
of kidnapping. Robertson, answered
it was 'all regular The officers
make no explanation except that they
are acting under the order of the
minister OF justice. Thaw screamed
and fought like a madman all the
way.
Thaw wandered about the hills q!
New Hampshire three hours after be
ing thrust across the border. and was
arrested by Sheriff Drew of Coos
county at a school house, just before
noon. He made no resistance and
was brought to ColebroOk. In hi,
wanderings ThaW was accompanied
by newspaper men only. He did not
know where to go.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
SURVEYING NEW RAILWAY.

For the past eight months engi-
neers for the Salt Lake railroad have
been making surveys endeavoring to
get route for that road across the
desert from Dagget to some. point
near Riverside. The surveys have been
made across the country west of Dale
mad across the country west of Dale
and about seventy-five miles west of
Blythe
This line will obviate the necessity
OF the Salt Lakes using the tracks of
the Santa Fe in from the desert to
San Bernardino and on to, Riverside
Junction, which is the present ter
minus of the company's tracks at
this end of the gap, give the company
it's own rails from San Pedro to Salt
Lake City and prepare for the conges-
tion expected in exposition year,
according to General Managerial c
Mutt no positive s.decision has been
made to construct the line.
No decision to build this line has
been reached" said the official. The
survey has been completed and there
the matter rests pending the authority
for the job The cost of building the
line would reach several millions and
1t is not easy to- get money for rail
road building at present The matt +
will rest for the present at least
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
THE PREMIER'S TABLE.

iii' lfHat
Why all this fuss over Secretary
Bryans Punishment of wine from the
Washington table?
Every man is master Of his own
board, be his entertainment private Or
official No guest, if he is well bred,
preaumes to dictate what shall be set
before him.
If there is anything to be criticized
in the secretary of states recent I'm
noyation, " it was that he made any
reference, candid and pleasant though
it was, to the absence of wine from
his menu A host owes no more expla-
nation to his guests if he fails to serve
wine than if he fails to serve an ice.
A peculiar notion appears to lodge in
certain minds that there exists a sort
Of compulsion relative to the service Of
wine at the dinners Of high federal
officers Because such service is the
custom in diplomatic Europe they sup
pose that good taste dictates it's ac-
ccptance here
We cannot subscribe to such a notion.
The service of wine or any other Wand
is matter of individual Judgment with
the host whether his table be officially
spread OF not just as the paricipa-
tion in any dish Is a matter Of individ-
ual choice with each guest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

ate and the Speaker of the Assembly.
The regents took action indicating that
if there is to be any investigating com
mittee, the university wants the priyi
lege Of selecting nearly all of the in
vestigators, whereat Speaker Hull re-
marks:
In the Worlds Work" for April
there is long article written by man
said to be a lecturer in the university,
the subject of which is, How Uni
versity Runs a State" and which re-
lates how the university dominates af-
fairs in Wisconsin. 1t is pretty raw
piece of prose, but from the action Of
the university bunch in attempting to
sidetrack all inquiry regarding its af-
fairs, it is evident that they do not in
tend to let the people have any exact
knowledge of chow university runs a
state"
The Speaker is entitled to credit for
the persistency of his labors as well as
for the courage Of his convictions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
Building All the Time.

Character is not made in day. 1t is
built up by ones daily life. changing
from day to day If evil is allowed to
control for while, it leaves its indeli-
BILE impression. Good motives in con-
troll strengthen the good There is no
act or word or thought but leaves its
mark on the soul Character is said to
be what you are in the dark. 1t is
also in evidence in daylight, in assoc
citation with other persons. One may
think that evil in the heart is hidden
by fair words and an assumed manner.
But in some unguarded moment it is
sure to betray itself The world sees
through the screen that men think to
hide behind The real self is sure to
be known. And like evil, good will
shine through all a mans acts. He
may think it unappreciated, but its
power is felt and its influence far
reaching. No one is without faults;
no one but makes mistakes, but mis-
takes may be the steps of a ladder on
which one climbs to higher planes. Am
/ growing stronger and better is q
question that we should ask ourselves.
Character is not complete while life
lasts, Day by day into old age one can
keep on growing Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
DoDGEVILLE NEWS.

From the Chronicle.
William Roberts Of Arena was here
Monday to collect the county bounty on
eight young wolves which be captured
in the town Of Arena. The county
bounty is $500 head and the state
pays like sum.
The one-story frame structure occu-
pied by the Prideaux & Hooper store
for thirty years or more has been RACED
this week by VIM. Sanford.
The town board of the town Of
Dodgeville has formed new district,
taking parts Of districts No. z, 8, IL
and Is. The new district will be
known as No. Is.
From the suu-Repubnc
Lone Rock is laying plans for the
paving Of their main street this year
and the laying of cement cutters to
carry the surface water across the rail
roads right of way. This will be a
great improvement to that thriving
village.
The two-story frame residence OF
Joseph Smith, six miles northeast of
town, was burned to the ground shortly
before noon Monday. The origin is I'M
known but it is thought that the roof
was gnited by sparks from the kitchen
fro
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

The civil war, now half a century
away, stands out in perspective rs the
heroic age of American history. The
men who constituted the armies of the
North in that tremendous conflict left
their homes. sacrificed their comfort
and risked their lives to fight for an
idea the grand idea of human liberty
conserved by national unity. They
were the saviors of the nation, and the
nation, so long as it is true to itself,
will cherish the memories Of those who
have gone and take pride in honoring
the now rapidly aging survivors,
For the great majority Of the men
who fought in the civil war taps
have sounded. They sleep beneath the
green sod of the land they loved, and
for those who benefit by thelnstitutions
which they preserved and who revere
the flag for which they gave or risked
their life's blood there is ottere5 b.
Memorial Day an annual reminder of
what they were and what they did-an
annual occasion to deck the turf that
wraps their clay.
The planting Of flags and laying Of
flowers on soldiers graves on Memorial
Day is beautiful and impressive eere-
mony Another appropriate observance
Is the holding Of commemorative eXer-
cises in the schools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
Notice to Creditors.

GTATE OF ISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
= COURT-lN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of +. c. Spooner,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
h. c. Spooner. deceased. having been issued
to Cora b. SpOoner.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors Of
said T.. G. Spooner, deceased, are allowed and
limited by order of this court until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of November, 1913,
being the fourth day of said month, to present
their claims and demands against said +. c..
SpoOuer, deceased, to the county court for eX-
animation and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
SO presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court at the Office of the County
Judge, at the court house, i'll the city of
Dodgeville, in said county, on the first Tues
day of December. 1913.
Dated this Sth day of April. 1913.
By the Court.
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
II. NJ Priestley, Attorney. 16wS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
Dray, Baggage = Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt, James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filled on
short notice. N. H. LINDEN,
23tf j. p. kIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral Pit. pray & Coal Co.
Office Phone 3 s s. under Hotel Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
> COBRT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa Pri-
deauX, deceased,
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Louisa PrideauN, deceased, having been is.
sued 20 b. T. PrideauX.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors Of
said Louisa PrideauX, deceased, are allowed
and limited by order of this court, until and
including the first Tuesday of November 1913,
being the fourth day Of said month. 70 present
their claims and demands against said Louisa
PrideauX. deceased, 70 the unity court for
examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, thar the claims
So presented. win be examined and adjusted
by this court, at the Office of the County Judge
40 the court house i'm the city of Dodgeyille, in
said county, on the FIRST Tuesday OF Decem-
Der. 1913
Dated this 18th day of April. 1913.
By order of the Court.
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
T. VI. priestley. Attorney. i6wI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

The State: President Wilson's plan
to supply sufficient funds by an income
tax to make up for the loss of revenue
resulting from a reduction Of the tariff
is a very commendabIe one. The pres
ident has entered the tariff revision
problem heart and soul and he means
to accomplish a revision downward that
will be noticed by the consumer and
which he will not have to read about
before he can really feel the reduction.
The people en- masse demand a reduc-
tion in the tariff and this will mean a
reduction in price and a properly grad
ed income tax should make up the de
dcicncy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

Conservatism, caution and prudence
should be the watchwords Of those look
imp for investments Safety Of princi-
pal and stability in value should not be
sacrificed in desire for an income yield
larger than that sanctioned by the die
tates OF sound business sense,
We otter First Mortgage loans, Sc
cured by high class of improved farms
worth from three to four times the
amount of loan, netting $50 60 investor.
II. j.. PENHALLEG0N
500 High Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
The BEST PROOF
Mineral Point Citizens Cannot Doubth


Doan s Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Mineral Point
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the benefit lasting.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. V. E. Kirwin, Ohio ST., Darling
ton, Wis, says: Il recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills in the hope that other
kidney sufferers will profit thereby.
Kidney trouble caused me much suffer-
ing and / was feeling miserable in
every way when | got a supply of
Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time
remedy rid me OF pain and improved
my health" Statement given August
6, 1909
THE BENEFIT LASTED
Several years later Mrs. Kirwin said:
81 have had no need of kidney medi-
cine since | publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills three years ago am
grateful to this remedy for the perman-
ent cure it effected. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name (Doan's) and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY /. 1913.

WE are told there are only 100 men
in this country who have annual in
comes amounting to 81, 900, 600 or more.
After all think how lonesome you would
be if you belonged to that class.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

Let people who want to enjoy good
health remember that spring days when
it is not rainy are available for exercise
in the open air, and that an things
considered, mo exercise is better than
walking. From uou TIL wen along IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-01

THE net earnings Of the corporations
Of this country were over three billions
of dollars last year which will yield an
income tax Of thirty millions to the
federal government. The people don t
care so much what rake off the govern
ment gets out Of the trusts and rail-
roads as they care to known whether
the capitalization is water or real cash
and whether the service and the things
the people buy Of these corporations is
sold to them at a just price.