davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23

Tel! 'sm ,yu saw It In .hs .Araus
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
TOO FAST
 FUR SACAT0N DAN

Daniel Daley better known as Saca- ton Dan. noted Indan scout and trader, whose name is almost a byword from coast to coast where yellow backed novels of the dime variety are perused. met his Waterloo in Phoenix Sunday night.
 From the time long years ago when he emerged from Medford, Massachu setts, where the brains and culture of Boston originates until his experience Sunday night, Sacaton Dan had never met his equal, and had never been touched for one single, solitary red cent.
 Daley is citizen of the world. He is as much at home in the Waldorf Astoria as on the reservation with his admiring red friends clustered closely around listening to his tales of wisdom For some reason or other, he has al- ways been slightly skeptical as to the advisability of intrusting his bank role to the proper sort of depository. For this reason he has been in the habit of carrying an immense roll of green backs around with him attached se- curely, as he thought, to his trousers with safety pin.
 Thus equipped and fortified, he de- scended upon Phoenix Sunday to show the natives regular time. After hay ing done so, he wended his way to his hotel. and after regaling the bell hops and night clerk with a long tale of his adventures on the trail and the Bow
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
W|CKENbURG|S LEADER IN WORK
 OE GOOD ROADS

Nearly half hundred of the most prominent people have signed the peti- tions for the good roads bonds for Maricopa county, at Wickenburg. These liberally signed petitions were received in Phoenix yesterday and in dicate how widespread in this county is the appreciation of the necessity for permanent system of good roads.
 From all of the outlying districts come words of commendation for the work being done to make it possible for Maricopa county to set the pace for the state in the matter of good roads, and with the growth of this sentiment comes the liberal signing of the petitions. as again evidenced in the way the people of Wickenburs have taken hold of the proposition.
 There is no section in which the need for good roads is more clearly appreciated than in the country where the people have to move large quanti- ties of produce over highways. It is the most direct kind of a tax upon them to have to haul over bad roads, taking time and money directly from those forced to use poor highways, and the way the petitions are being signed in dicate that this fact is thoroughly ap- preciated
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
HUNG JURY FUR
 DELGARD0 AFTER .
 TWO-DAY DEBATE

After deliberating 39 hours the jury failed to reach a verdict in the case of F. A. Delgardo, who as administrator of the estate of Joe Delgardo. who was killed in the Arizona Hercules Copper mine last September. brought suit against the mining corporation for s30,000.
 The case went to the jury at o'clock Saturday afternoon It was expected that verdict might be reached before Easter Sunday, the sealed verdict to be read in open court Monday morning. After the jury answered as their names were called yesterday the foreman an nounced that the jurors had not arrived at verdict and that they had ex- hausted every possibility of reaching one. In excusing the jury Judge Ly man stated that the court and counsel on both sides appreciated it's efforts and the fact that it remained in session over Easter Sunday. Captain J. l.. B.. Alexander. for the plaintiff, asked that the case be set for trial at once, but upon learning of the absence in Salt Lake of Judge Marioneaux, who was associated with George J. Stoneman for the defense. agreed that the matter should go over until the next call of the calendar on Monday.
 It was impossible to learn how many times the jury balloted. One of the members said that after the thirtieth ballot he lost count but that the 'Hst stood as the first-six to six. The dis puted question was whether Delgardo was employed by the mining company or Henry Noelte who it was claimed by the defense was an independent con- tractor
 The case held unusual interest due to the fact that the accident in which four men were killed was particularly shocking in it's details. The mining company, it is understood offered to settle the Delgardo case for $l-50O i There is a second damage suit against he company brought by the adminis- t~ator of another of the men killed i the third and fourth cases having been i settled out of court.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
BANDIT SCARE EXPLODED BY
 LOCAL POSSE

Joseph Edmonds, manager Of the Carrothers ranch north of Glla Bend, threw central Arizona into state O. feverish excitement yesterday after noon when he and his wife walked into Gila Bend ana told story oi an attempted raid OF the ranch by a band of sixteen Mexicans wearing ViiliSIa uniforms. Posses were hast ily organized at Gila Bend, in Phoe- nix, Buckeye, Arlington and Palo Verde and sent in search of the ban dits United States cavalry troops stationed al Ajo were ordered to take up the search for the unwelcome wis itors this morning. And every town ard ranch within a radius of twenty or thirty miles from the Carrothers' ranch was guarded last night by from five to twenty five heavily armed men.
 It remained for the Phoenix posse. headed by Deputy Sheriff E. J. War ren, to apprehend the bandit" who upon investigation turned out to be a party of ten or twelve roughly clad, employment seeking Meyicans who were walking from Gila Bend to Buckeye They were unarmed, were barefooted ana apparently harmless. They admitted having visited the Carrothers ranch, but said they sim ply wanted to secure water and to ask for employment. TEey were locked up last night in the jail at Buckeye pending further investiga- tion.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
GLOBE PEOPLE
 WIRE LOYALTY

The Loyalty Day exercises held in Globe on Sunday far exceeded any demonstration ever held in that city before according to word received at the state house. In addition to bringing the war home to the peo- pie, it served to force upon their at tention that in this hour of crisis they have but one state and one nation, as well as one governor and one presi- dent.
 A wire received from George D. Barclay. mayor of Globe, yesterday by Governor Campbell, pleased the chief executive immensely, in that it was addressedto Our Governor"
 The wire was as follows:
 Eight thousand people of Globe who are gathered at our court house steps in answer to your Loyalty Day proclamation sand this expression of our regards. Eleven af our boys at this meeting gave their services to their country. By unanimous vote, we thank you for calling upon us for this service. We have full confi- .dence in our president and our gov crnor to guide us through this pres ent crisis with honor. We thank you for your message"
 --O--
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 uFELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu
 rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phuc. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was 'pplied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this oldtime recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended lpon to restore natural color and b, luty to the hair and is splendid fo. dandruff. dry, irchy scalp and falling hair
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking a strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
CARSAT
 LEAST ASSURED
 SHRINE SPECIAL

1 Al Williams returned from Douglas yesterday afternoon where he has been | busy for three days arranging for the l big eats for the Shriner party that will leave here Thursday evening for Doug l las an environs particularly the en- | virons.
 | Potentate Morgan also sent word to the Phoenicians yesterday that he wants the special cars of the Phoenix bunch attached to the Sunset Limited at Maricopa. What the Pote says goes so the committee at once got busy and now it is I'D to Colonel .Epes Randolph. | Reservations rolled in yesterday so that there will be three cars Thursday night and most probably four. The special low rate of s25 for the round | trip including all Pullman expenses going and coming, to say nothing while at Douglas, is too good to let alone. There will be two cars added to the train at Tucson where the Ndgales and ] Tucson nobles and. their friends will join the party. Douglas will be in vaded bv the hottest host that has i visited that salubrious place for some time.
 Tuesday the Shrine committee will
 
 ing up the folks who have reserved space Bill Wallace Shirley Christy 1 and Fred Norton will be on the job from now until the train leaves Thurs i day evening.
 | They want it announced that all the candidates for the Scottish Rite cere- monials at Tucson are expected to leave ! Phoenix on the 6 o'clock train WedneS- day morning. They will be met at Tue son and will go at once to the temple where they will be immured for day or two as far as any business or other affairs are concerned.
 The Patrol is making some elaborate prepara tiOns fer the short and ugly de- gree on the train Thursday night. It will be some degree when they put it on. The famous sword swallower will be on hand and there are some special istnnts for the ladies as we'll
 It is possible the chamber of com merce will send a delegation and pos sible that Governor Campbell can go if business will permit.
 And now here is word for the Novices:
 Don't tell yonr wife where you are going. She will know when you get back home you have been somewhere and you will too.
 Don't require a seat. You will get one before you leave and you will re- member it.
 You need not bother to give the sigr sof distress. every one can see it in youi face.
 Don't expect that too much mercy will be shown you. There are others after share and besides we've all beer through it.
 Don't forget that this is joyous time. If you don't have it, some ont else will. Try to learn unselfishness.
 Above all. don't ask any member O the patrol what makes the wild ca wild? You will find out without asking
 As announced before, if you want tt go on this trip-and who shouldn't phone either the railroad office or tt I. J. Sweeney, Vie Hanny,N Charle: Stauffer, George Stoneman, V. L Clark or Shirley Christy. They vii see that reservation is made for you i they have to order another car.
 And confidenttially, they have dom just that.
 .
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
cry, he retired to dream of Buffalo Bill | iorht

cry, he retired to dream of Buffalo Bill and Clusters Last Fight.
 Not more than two hours later shriek, which was heard for blocks away rang through the halls of the hotel and a hurried investigation by the night force showed Sacaton Dan standing in the center of his room. his trousers in one hand, and a bent and twisted safety pin in the other. The roll was gone. It has completely dis appeared. He regained his senses after a few minutes, and equipped with a six shooter started in to find that roll. He did not.
 Yesterday morning. it is said. that he succeeded in convincing the night clerk that it was long way to walk to Sacaton, and secured the necessary sinews with which to make the trip on the cushions. His parting shot was that the next time he came to Phoenix he was going to bring a body guard of at least 10 of his trusty redskinned friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. S., April 9-For Arizona: Tuesday unsettled with local showers, somewhat warmer west DOT tion; Wednesday generally fair and warmer.
 |. Colorado: Tuesday rain or snow and colder; Wednesday unsettled, colder southeast portion.
 New Mexico: Tuesday colder with To- al showers and moderately high winds Wednesday unsettled.
 West. Texas: Tuesday cloudy; We'd nesday fair and colder
 Southern California: Clearing Tues day; light southwest wind.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
"JUSTICE FOR IRELANDv
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. April S.-Resolutions expressing hostility to England but pledging steadfast loyalty to he United States in bringing about the defeat of Germany, were adopted to- night by men and women of Irish descent who attended Q great mass meeting held to mark the first anniver- sary of the Irish rebellion. The hope was expressed that President Wilson would raise his voice to obtain justice for Ireland.'
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 15 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1st, 197 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 252 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 3.31 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1st, 0.79 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT, Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Three handsome prizes to be award ed to local women during Universal Kitchen Efficiency Week. April 9th to 14th Full particulars at Palace Hard ware x Arm Co, 14-16 West Wash ington St. Phone 1S5S.-Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Womar's Relief Corps

The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Relief Corps of the J. W. Owen Post. No. l. will be held on Wednes- nesday, April II. at ?: 30 pm. in the W. c. T. L. building, West Monroe street. The president requests a full attendance, as there are matters of business to come before the corps
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Captain l.. w. Hozworth command CT of Company F First Arizona h. fantry. is in the city for few days on leave. He expected to spend 15 days here, but stated yesterday that he was afraid he would have to report at once.
 D. w Hanger, district manager for the International Correspondence Schools, left last night for Denver where he will take part in a conference of managers of the institution.
 LOST-Black loose leaf Morocco GOV er notebook Sunday afternoon. Return to Sheriffs office to Mir Nafziger. It
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
~l11Au1A TzsElsxTs@p 8dsa7G
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL g

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. ..-.... 21967 Contents. acre feet ..........1,27S,6 ,6s4 Gain in 24 hours, acre feet. 1871 Elevation one year ago. o.. 22702 Contents acre feet. year ago. 1, ,401 624 Nol maj flow Salt and Verde
 -iNors at Granite Reef dam Flood Normal flow, M. l. .... 133, 500 Water used for irrigation,
 north side, M. I. - 96.157 Water used for irrigation.
 south side, M. I. .. 31.425
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Roosevelt p. I. A.

The Roosevelt Parent Teachers as sociation will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Neighborhood House. Prof. Randall, assistant county super intendent of schools will be present and address the members and pupils of the school
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Three handsome prizes to be award ed to local women during Universal Kitchen Efficiency week, April 9th to 14th. Full particulars at Palace Hard ware x Arms Co.,, 14-16 West Wash ington St. Phone 1S5S.-Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
OBITUARIES
Walter A, Wilson

Walter N. wilson The funeral of Walter A. Wilson will be held at the Moore & Mcclellan undertaking rooms at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The body will be taken to the old home in Maryland for burial. "A Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. Ss A. NJ. IVY will confer the third degree W this Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 F. O. CARLISLE w. M
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Union Mission Study

The Union Mission Study class will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. rooms, Cen tral school building. The subject will be South America"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Oranneuood Ramona

The Orangewood Ramona club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. North, 114O East Fillmore street, at ? o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

LECTURE ON THEOSOPHY
 With stereopticdn pictures at p. m., Sunday evening April s. at the School of Music by Eugene w. Munson. Sub ject: Man Visible and Invisible" Admission free Adv D.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Dining oom girl in health resort. Telephone 1S11 St
 FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car in good condition; price s250.00 Brown Dwyer Motor Co, 316-1S E. Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 BuiIdinq
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Buy Little Bobby-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Buy Little Bobby.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01

Master Fulmer Wells and Mrs. Bouk-
night, are in the first year of the in
termediate These only of the ele-
mentary department, Misses Elizabeth
Harms and Dorothy Denning, have
had the full two years of study since
entering the school, Miss Maude Ham
ilton having entered as a beginner in
September and little Miss Elizabeth
White having been absent on account
of Hines sfor several weeks of both
terms.
OF the pupils in the intermediate
department (third and fourth grades)
Mrs. Bouknight and Miss Lurey en-
tered the school in September in the
first term of the second grade Miss
Hamm. formerly for two years pupil
of Miss Rawl, entered the piano de-
partment in the last term Of the third
grade about two weeks ago, while
Master Fufmer Wells, a full third
grade pupil, entered the school at the
beginning three years ago.
HIS FORTUNE In TIN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
three years ago.
HIS FORTUNE In TIN
The Bolivian Merchant Who Saw
His Chance.

Daily Financial American.
Do not be Indifferent to tin. It no
longer is or, rather, should be in the
alley grade Of metal society. It's
close to the parlor scale One of these
days, if tin keeps getting uppish in
price, fair ladies will be wearing tin
as jewelry.
No, this isn't a joke.
Tin is selling now at 66 cents a
pound Any man who has tin mine
has a treasury house. 1t would not
be surprising, should the war last a
year or so longer, if tin went to 81
a pound or higher.
Tin is a, rare metal, comparatively.
The two great sources of supply in
the world are in the Straits Settle
ments and Bolivia Owing to the
shortage of ships and the u-boat trou-
bles in the Mealtehhanean the supply
from the Straits has been undepend
able.
Generally speaking, the Straits sup
ply 1OO,000,000 pounds of tin and
Bolivia 5O,O0O,O00. OF late, the East
Indian production has been falling
and the Bolivian increasing.
This Bolivian development may be
ascribed largely to the activity of
Simon Patino who used to be store
keeper in the Andes and who, about
the time Mr.. Bryan contracted the
habit of running for the presidency,
dicac-
ter. The decline in the price of sill
yer had forced the mines in the dis
trict Mr. Patino served to close.
There seemed to be no prospect Of
silver coming into power or, rather,
into high value again in the years in
which event Mr.. Patino would be
left about $4,000 feet above sea level
without customers. He had an idea
that there was money in tin if not
in silver and he told the sonora about
it. All the money Senor Patino had
saved in the grocery business had
gone to buy jewels for Senor Patino.
The lady agreed with Simon and
the grocer Of the Andes sold some Of
his wife wells and bought tin
mine. tn; time tin mines, all
kinds e - except those of gold
were IN the Bolivian market.
Senor r. mo got tin ore out of the
backbone of the Andes and shipped
it over the long-trail to Antarogasto
where it was put on ship to go to
shelter at Antwerp or Liege. Senor
Patino kept that up until suddenly
some one in Bolivia discovered that
the grocer of the Andes had bought
all the really. good tin properties of
that district and was the Tin King Of
America.
Today, Simon Patino is one of the
very rich men of the world.
He came to New York some years
ago with his family. While he Jared
forth for rooms, in which to- house
the folks, the family remained aboard
ship. Senor Patino went to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01
Friday, June / 49,.

Carolina, within the corporate limits
OF the City of Newberry, S. c., near
the Town OF Helena, S. c., containing
twenty-five one-hundredths (22-IO0)
of an acre, more or less, fronting
forty-four and one-half (441-2) feet
On the public road or Vincent street,
leading from Newberry, S. c., to Hele-
ma, S. c., and otherwise bounded
eighty-seven (87) feet on the south by
lot of Sam Nance (deceased), fifty
three (53) feet on west by lot of Will
son Mathis (deceased), and on north
eighty-nine (S9) feet by certain 9TH
er lot of Lul7 Wilson (deceased)."
The lot above described and bound
ed having q two-room tenant house
located thereon, and being the same
conveyed to Lula Wilson by David
H. Wheeler on January 18th, 1879. See
Deed Book SIS, Page 644, and upon
the following
Terms: For @ne-half cash, balance
on a credit of u months, with inter-
est from day of sale at the rate of 8
per cent. per annum, secured by bond
of purchaser and mortgage of premis-
es; the purchaser to be required to
deposit with the Master the sum of
fifty (s50.00) dollars, Immediately up
on acceptance of his bid The dwell
ing upon the premises to be insured
for one hundred (s10O) dollars. and
the policy made payable to and turn
ed over to the Master. as additional Sc
curity.
Said mortgage TO provide for the
payment of all taxes, insurance and 10
per cent. attorneys commissions, if,
after maturity the said note and mort
gage should be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection or suit,
the premises to be resold at the risk
of the purchaser, if terms, of the sale
are not complied with within FIVE days
after day of sale with leave to pur-
chaser to pay his whole bid in cash,
purchaser to pay for all papers and
recording same.
H H. RLKARD,
Master for Newberry County, S. c..
June 6, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-01

having occasional heart to heart talks
with the members Of our big family.
We have had several thiIgs to worry
us apart from the newspaper for the
last few weeks, and for that reason
have not had any shop talk. And We
have let few names remain who have
not renewed, and maybe we failed to
notify them of the fact that their time
was out. We hate to part with any
member of the family but in this day
Of the high cost of paper not to speak
of the high cost of living every men,
Der OF the family must do his bit to-
ward the support of the family, and
unless every one does we will be
forced to sever diplomatic reiatlons
with those who do not. All whose time
was out prior to May Is have been
taken off, if they have not renewed,
and after this week all whose time
was out May Is and June l Will be
taken off, if they do not renew. We
correct our list on the first and the
fifteenth of each month.
A small fifty cents will pay you to
the first of October from the first Of
June. Yau can do that much if no
more and keep the membership in the
family. But if yea desire to remain
in good standing you must do at least
that small hit