davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22

crease or pOpuldtiOn, eIcs Nhlcn var uation not being the work of the owner was unearned and not to be held in honesty by the individual, but belonged to the state The, argument is fallaeious in that 1t is not of general application, for many lands deteriorate In value. On the other hand the unearned increment does not always go in the entirety to the own CT. The state may and does get its share by increased taxation. More over the increased valuation of land will often result from the kind of buildings upon 1t, circumstance that is not included In this single tax theory.
 One of the most favorable of mod ern arguments for social democracy is that built upon the evils of trusts and monopolies. That such evils ex- ist 10 some extent would be useless to deny in the light of facts that inves- tigation has brought to the surface. The underlying principle of monopO- lies. is. I presume, selfish one. viz increase of gain. No capitalist Is In business. nor do lahoring men work merely for pleasure or health. A eer. tain measure of selfishness Is not con demnable. indeed it Is necessary tc both employer and employe- On the other hand through this monopoly there is produced a greater amount of goods and employment given to . greater number of men. although some will bs put at a disadvantage In the event Of the state taking pcs, session of all the gains made. woult lths workinEnsn of Waterbury bsns
The oasis., 1908-05-30

R ESTORATI0N TO EN7RY OF LANDS IN
 Nalonal Forest. Notice is hereby given
 that the lands described below embracing
 hbfSZ acres, within the Huarhuca NatinnsI
 Forest. Arizona, will be subject to settlement
 and entry under the provisions of the hnpa
 stead laws of the United States and The aet of June II l9U6 4Stat. 23S) at the United States
 land ot1re at Phoenix, Arizona on JuIv 0s
 l@s Amy settler who was actually and in
 good taith claiming any of said lands for Hgr'cullural purposes prior to January I. lg6
 and has not abandoned same, has A prefer.nre
 right 10 make h. mes cad entry for the lands
 actually 0c' upied, Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persans ,uen
 toned below, who have a preference right sholect 70 the prior right Of any such settler
 prov ded such settler or applicant is onali6ed
 tn make homeStea entry and the preference right IS exercised prier to July 2S 1908 on wren date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person
 The lands embrace tract of lU7 S2 acres
 whleh. when surveyed. will probably be win. m "a, 26, T. 2l s.. IS E. c. x R. M., and is pounded and deseri bed as follows: Begjnning at q Sandstone monument on the .oufh sida n7 Mesa near the top, whence forest service mon ment consisting of q granite boulder bears N ~ utg. w. 'tz ch ms, rom which forest service monument high timbered peak on Mustan0 Mountains bears x. : deg " windmill ;n John Yoas' field bears 8. 46 deg 3D min W an. me SW corner ol NJ. L. Huston's house bears N' 49 d'g. E.; thence $. 80 deg. 30 min w ID 4 chains; thence S. 42 degrees I5 min N co chalnsi thence S. ~ deg. 45 min E.. 15 chains thenfe N 42 deg. l5 min. F.. GO chains: thence o N. Y deg. go min. E.. 1l.65 chains; thence x. gz g.. ID min. w.. l4.66 chains tc the place of beelnnlng Variation l2 deg 20 min F Listed upon the application of J. g. Yoas of . z, an, ile Arizona. Also the SWL, See. 4. T 2i S., K. IS E. application of Jsmes Parker of D,,Il Du.lteshe. arHnna' Nho alleges settlement in lctober lsol. Also the sl5 Of Nl6 of NEI< rf SSA' the Ssl9 .NEA of NEI4 the SEL of NfI< See. ?, W. 1a of NW14 See. 10. IT. ? S.. R. IS Ei. h.pplehilon ot Mrs Vary Haas of Camille AIIz'hs, who alleges settlement pr or to Jam ary !. e06 lSo tract of % acres which. when sa surveyed VII probably be the slS of sFi< Sec 5 T. 2l s,; IS aud inc NF14 O. NEIl If NFL :. '. z. -' k lS C., application f Joseph iig@ni a Doug'Hs Arizona, who alleges settlep ant In IT, 9l7 l,o the E13 of El5 nf SEII sec Q inc " z of W. Of sWH See. 10. the WIZ of NWiI ! F sec i', T. v S R. IS E., application of W llam L. power oi Canllle, Arizona, who alleges |
The oasis., 1908-05-30
NOCALES NOTES.

Sunday Nogales was visited by Mir. W. E. Bowers from Camille.
 Early Tn the present week Mrs. J. Renshaw was reported very ill.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. Herbert Brown, editor of the Tucson Post.
 Saturday evening of last week Mir. John T. Brickwood Jr., returned from Bisbee.
 Mir. William Hennings from Camille was visitor at Nogales Monday of the present week.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs I. Burgoon entertained party of Nogales ladies at her residence on the Crawford street bill.
 Mir. Herman F. Inderleid of Patagonia, has been appointed clerk in the rail- way mail service, running between Fl Paso and Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific.
 At II o'clock, a. m., yesterday Mir. George II. Lesser, paymaster of the Sonora railway, died from heart failure. Deceased had been ill with typhoid fever, and was mending rapidly, and the end came unexpectedly.
The oasis., 1908-05-30
Notice for Publication.

Department oi the Interior. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, April 70. l9s-NOtire is hereby given that Dolores Villa, widow Of Jose Villa, deceased, uf 1ubae, Ariz., has filed notice of his intention to make final hye-yea. prnf in support of his claim viz: Homestead Entry No. 43}9, made Nov 2S l9J2, for the sE.1swA. SWAsEA See. I9 NWLNEL NEIz- NWA section 30, Township 2lS., Range l3E., an'' that said proof will be made before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of Court. at Nogales, Ariz., on June 9 1908
 He names the f. flowing witnesses t0 prove his continuous residence upon. and cutiya- tinn Of, the land, viz: John F. Black Of Tubac, Ariz., Cal etann Audrade. of Tubac. Arz., con O. GAstelam, of NOgales Ariz., Apolnnio Aliai, of Tubae, Ariz LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD April 25-May 30. Register.
The oasis., 1908-05-30
Notice for Publication,
(PuBLIsHER.l

Department of the Interior, U. g. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May l6, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Rosalino Verdusco of Arivaca, Pima County, Arizona, who on April 27. l9U6, made Homestead Entry, No. 8li. for NWH, Section 24, Township 2CS., Range 7E., q. X 5. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof Co establish Dunseath, U. s. Commissioner, At Tucson, Arizona, on the S0lh day cf June, 1908 Claimant names as witnesses: William S Sturges, of Arivaca. Arizona: Manuel King of Tucson, Arizona; Manuel Redondo of Tucson. Arizona; Francisco Soto of Tuesnn, Arizona
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register. May 23-June l3
The oasis., 1908-05-30
Notice for Publication.
(PuBLIsHER.l

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land OAico. at Phoenix, AfiZ., May b. l9Os.-Nntice is here' by given that lgnacio anas, of lTiyacH Ari7 who, on Sep. x, 1902, made Hcmestead entry No. ASA. for Lots 1 t6 2, sE.<NEII. NFI[SEii Sec'ion ,, Township 2lS.. Range HE, C. k S K Meridian. has filed notice uf intention to maka Final five year Proof, to establish clnim to ina land above descrihed, before James R. Dun seath, U. $. Commissioner at Tucson, Ariz on the 2dth day oi ,une, 90S Claimant names as witnesses: John W. Began, of Tucson. Ariz l. Noah C. Bernard. oi Tucson, Ariz Bernardo Cavili, II Ariyaca. Ariz.; Albinus E Began. of Tucson, Arizona.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register May 23--June l3
The oasis., 1908-05-30
In the Probate Court

Arizona. 'iy 0t IN THE MATTER OP THE GUARDlANsHfp og -,,.
 EsTArE OF CLARA E. ENGLAND, IAsANg. HIN
 Notice Ter Po'tiug nf Settlement ul Arc,p,,
 Nn'ice IS hereby given that Milton K .hlNi the Guardian the Estate of Clara k. F,,,l,aal Insane, has r ndered and presented for es,till meni, ant filed in said Court his final ac, ,, ','e ol his administration of snid estate.nud ,In!s ls Monday, the Sth day of June 1908, nt iD o',lnaet' A. M, at the Court-room uf sa d Conrt. ar tt Court House in N"gaes in Santa uz Co,tn,no has been duly appointed by he said Courf fSy!, the settlement Uf said acrOunt, at which ,n ro. ana place "ny persOn interested In said psts,o may appear and file his ex, options m writiao to the said account and contest the same S
 Dated May 22nd. 1908.
 May 23-June G. O'e'A'
The oasis., 1908-05-30

settlement ln ism. FRED DEvNErT, Con... slVner 1f tho 'seneral Llud office Aefs'lIl. May i9. i@n FRtNk PIERCE, First <. (.p'ttgsysi Secretary ni ihe ihtefiof Lists ii6i li65 isg lfBt and f8Ji. 'i ilN May W-July -.
The oasis., 1908-05-30

Excursion rates between Guaymau and Al intermediate points and NogaIps, have been established for July 4th by the sonora railway. The rate is one- half fare each way. Tickets on sale July 2d, and good until July Sth, inc elusive.
The oasis., 1908-05-30

Sunday evening there arrived from Fort Huachuca Messrs W. x. Me- Knight and Frank Joseige-, who have the beef and hay contract+ respectively at the post. The two gentlemen re- here until Wednesday morning, when thnu rntnrnnd hnnAn
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY.

Notice is hereby given that the Act ing Secretary of the Interior has vacat- ed departmental order of withdrawal in so far as the same affects the with drawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June r. 1902 (32 Stat. 3Ss), for use in connection with the Salt River Project, Arizona, of the follow ing described lands in the State of Arizona, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved. or appropriated. will be subject to settlement under the public land laws of the United States on and after December 30, 1908 but shall not be subject to entry. filing, or se lection until Januar-' 29. 1909. at the United States land office at Phoenix Arizona warning being expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation be- gun after September IS. 1908, and prior to December 15, 1908, all such settle ment or occupation being forbidden:
 G. & s. R. P. NJ. T. N, R W, S F of SEE. F, Sec. 2S.
 FRED DENNET,
 Commissioner, General Land Office
 FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

New York, which was done with con siderable thoroughness.
 They first took little Virginia. who is suffering with hip trouble, to Dr. Dexter D. Ashley, who studied two years under Dr. LorenZ, the famous specialist who operated on the Ar mour child some years ago, and quite successfully, and who is now spe- cialist in such diseases. having a fine practice and, being a young man, promises to achieve equal fame in his work.
 They were given the cheering in formation that the doctor believed that after a three months course of treatment Virginia would at least be able to do without her crutches, even if not entirely cured. Mrs. Lane will stay there with her and in the mean time will take vocal lessons under oscar Saenger, one of the most fa- nous teachers in the metropolis.
 An incident of MT. Lanes visit in New York that he will not soon regret and which will make him almost as much of a hero in the eyes of the small boy as though he were a veter- an in the army. is the fact that he saw the final deciding game between the Giants and the Cubs. It was great day with 5O,OO0 other heros in attendance beside scores of big strong men he saw faint as they braved the crush in a futile attempt to get through the gates.
 He remained in the city and nearby ulareS Saeinp the sights lIOtiI ha re- ceived a telegram announcing the nasty departure of MT Bennit for the east and the urgency for his early re- turn home, and left at once for Colo rado where he saw his sister and mother and returned home with the latter.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
SECRETARY YOUNG'S
 FINAL STATEMENT
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN COM MITTEE HAS DONE IN THE
 CLOSING CAMPAIGN.
Secretary Young of the Republican Territorial Committee Issued the Following Statement Last Night:

Tn giving this statement on the eve
 of the decisive day, neither Chairman
 Smith nor myself are unmindful of the
 many things which the counting of the
 ballots tomorrow night will prove or disprove of the efforts of the members of the republican party throughout the territory of Arizona.
 We have had many bad and almost unaccountable features to overcome, like all men battling for the best there | is in logic and in life since the days of Moses. The greatest barriers we have had to overcome have been the suspicion and selfishness of men. Good politics mean evolution of the best there is, to make good government.
 Therefore, good politicians should be square and honest men, and men who will conduct a political campaign upon the same basis they do their own pri- vate business.
 q voice the sentiments of the entire territorial committee when I say this lcampaign has been conducted on eX- actly those lines. We have had no so- called 'slush' fund. In fact, we have not had sufficient money to meet the legitimate expenses of the campaign, except as we have drawn upon our own individual resources. make this specific statement because of the many insiduous charges made by some of the leading democratic candidates in the south. In so far as the books of this office are concerned, I would have
 10 fear in publishing a detailed state
 nent of receipts and expenditures. In fact, matters have been carried on in that exactness where many accounts were itemized and detailed before pay ment of same. I will give Sl0 for every cent of money found on my books that has come from any sO-called interest advanced for selfish benefits to be de- rived in the future.
 Tn presenting our case for the de- cision of the voters on tomorrow, we wish to specifically state that with us, lit is not a question of republicanism or democracy, of Ralph Cameron or Mark Smith; it is a question of issues represented by these individual men. We do not hesitate to assert that the lSoht e1S ny IsSlipli stands for prosperity and progress for Arizona. We do not hesitate in further asserting that the issue as represented by Mark Smith stands now as in the past-stagnation and passive inactiv- ity.
 Arizona has been progressive to a degree in the past, but we defy any voter of this territory to show and prove that one single step of progress has been the direct result of either Mir Smith or what he represents.
 AS have before stated to you, the election of MT. Bryan is without doubt an impossibility. If that be true-and outside of paid newspaper reports there does not seem to be one dis senting oDinion-then vote tomorrow for Ralph Cameron, means a vote for Taft. Cameron and statehood: and a vote for Taft, Cameron and statehood means a vote for the development of the resources of Arizona. This fact is not denied by men who promote, se-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
TAFT MONEY GOES
 BEGGING AT 4 TO 1
A Visitor in Phoenix Would Like to
 Find a Bryan Man With S4,oo0.

Within the past few days the bet ting odds on the outcome of the na- tional election have materially chang ed During the summer Bryan men were willing to risk their money on equal terms with the Taft adherents. Later on the Taft supporters found it impossible to place bets at even money and the odds gradually rose. Two to one has been a favorable proposition and a few bets were made at this ratio.
 Within the past week two to one bets on Taft have risen to four to one. One gentleman who is willing to take the long end in any sum from s100 to S4.OOO is a commercial traveller now staying at the Commercial hotel. He announced yesterday that he had the latter sum to put up on Taft at four to one This gentleman, who travels constantly between New York and San Francisco, says that from his observa- tions in the doubtful states Taft's cleo tion is assured. While he desires to withhold his name, any one who de- sires to put $1OO or more on Bryan will be accommodated.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
FRANKLIN ). LANE
 AT HIS DESK AGAIN
HE SAW THE SIGHTS AND HAD A
 GOOD TIME.
Predicts a Notable livening Up of Business After EIection-The Battle of the Cubs and Giants.

Franklin D. Lane returned yesterday morning from a trip through the nortf | and east that he began on August 24 and is bubbling over with enthusiasm for the future. particularly in respect | of prosperity for this valley He says the east was hit much harder by the panic than Arizona people even i'm agine unless they have been there, but the country is gradually and surely recovering. and after election he ex- poets to see things hum everywhere but especially in the Salt River val ley.
 Mrs. Lane and her daughter. little Virginia Hamilton, accompanied him on the tour until they reached New York, where they will remain for the next three months while the little girl reAeives medical treatment and Mrs Lane further pursues her musical studies. MT. Lane was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. F. R. Lane who spent the summer with a daughter in Loveland, Colorado.
 Leaving here MT. Lane and family went direct to Chicago. and from there took the lake and river route to Que bee. passing the Thousand Islands and visiting the city of Montreal The beauties of this trip can be appreci- ated only by those who take it. The quaint old city of Quebec and it's en- virons called for a careful looking over, and from there they took a side trip up the Saguenay river. The seen cry along this stream is said to ex- eel anything in Switzerland. MT. Lane has never visited Switzerland, but believes the little republic will have to go some to keep its end up in a contest for beauty with that part of Canada. The boats going up the river pass in the very shadow of cliffs hundreds of feet high, and the steamer whistles when blown re-echo five or six times in the most wierd and interesting way.
 From Quebec the party went by rail to Boston through beautiful New Eng land. One of the incidents of the Bos- ton visit was to duplicate Paul Re- vere's ride to the point near Concord where Paul was captured and an other messenger took up his story of alarm. MT. Lane said he beat the idte AIT. Revere $ TeCOTu IOT tlIno, Dut he was travelling in Stanley steamer automobile and then, too, it is his opinion that the road has been work ed some since Paul hiked over it. He does not. therefore. claim to have earned greater renown that the colo nial hero. Considerable time was spent in seeing the sights around Bos- ton, and then the party left for little old New York
 Arriving at his prearTanged stop ping place in New York just one month after he left Phoenix, MT. Lane found an accumulation of Arizona Re publicans awaiting him. one for each day. The landlady suggested that these be thrown away, as they were old and out of date. T should say not" replied MT. Lane. 'The Republi- can is never out of date until it has been read" He spent the next few hours catching up with events al home. and then he was ready to see
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
HE SAW THE RUSH
 OF SUFFRAGETTES
C. s. GILBERT WAS VISITING IN
 LONDON AT THE TIME.
Talks Interestingly of the Franco British Exposition-Ensland Is Pros porous Many Americans There This Summer.

c. S. Gilbert of the Pratt-Gilbert company. who spent the summer in England, accompanied by his wife and baby. returning a few days ago, chanc- ed to be in London on the occasion of the storming of the house of com mons by the suffragettes. that particu- lar invasion in which a woman for the first and only time in history, secured admission to the particular auditorium in which the legislators sit, who mould the laws of the country. It was a lively day in London. though the peo- pie of the country do not seem to take the suffragette movement as seriously as might be supposed from the dis patches. It is, however, the subject of the hour in political and social cir cles, just as prohibition is in this coun- try. prohibition being as little heard of there as the suffragette movement is here.
 The measure of success achieved by the suffragettes recently. he says, was accomplished mainly by their pooling interests with the unemployed. The latter class in England does not enlist public sympathy as much as here un- der ordinary circumstances for a large percentage of the unemployed are pro- fessionals and jawsmiths who make their living by their agitation. Any how, the class is not so large as might be imagined. for recent figures showed there were fewer unemployed in Eng land than in the single city of Chi ,cago. Always looking for excitement
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

cure, invest and develop the many things necessary in this mighty fight
 between man and nature in the up
 building of this great country.
 Tn this contest practically closed, we have attempted at all times, to make it clean fight. We have elimi- mated all personalities; in fact, have not blazoned the faults of our demo- cratic opponent, even to that degree where justice would demand. He has long been a public man and a public servant; his record belongs to the pub lie, and he as an individual, has nei- ther moral nor legal right to object or become angered, if that record was
 held up for closer public scrutiny. With all due reverence to what he has done for the public during his long term Of service, the fact is appar- ent to any fair minded analysist that justice would compel writing FAIL URE as the- sum and substance of his public record. He does not represent, and never has, represented, the public
 The names of whom he represents is lemblazoned so clearly upon his public record that any who runs may read.
 "The efforts of this committee have been directed towards trying to get voters to elect a man who has no spleen to vent against any man, any lcorporation or combination of individ
 uals, man who wears no mans collar lexcept his own.
 All of the insiduous rot and infer nslism of innuendo has been employed lin lessening the ability of Ralph Cam eron in the eyes of the unacquainted voters throughout Arizona, is vicious
 ness personified. Any man knowing the two candidates, knows without a doubt that Ralph Cameron can secure more for Arizona in thirty days indi- vidual effort in Washington City than
 Mark Smith has secured in eighteen or twenty years service.
 Ralph Cameron, as a man, stands closer to the men in national affairs. who have it in their power to either advance or retard progress in Arizona than any man in Arizona. This fact is undeniable and the proof is easily secured to satisfy any doubter.
 This present territorial committee has worked necessarily fer organiza- tion; that, it has secured. It has also ldDOTtu uIllBtIllg tO present. tIle DtSl there is for the near future benefits IOf laboring and business men of this territory. Whether victorious or de- feated in tomorrow's battle of ballots. we make this statement unqualifiedly; and If defeated, do not recede one jot or title from this standpoint. We have eliminated all partisan politics, and have worked for friend and foe alike. politically speaking: and if de- feated, we have no cause for regret.
 We are content to leave the ques- tion as it is to the decision of the voter day after tomorrow; and have no fear in closing with the statement, that if the laboring men and business men and the intelligent citizens of Ari- roma realize what is to their best in- terests as citizens and to their com monwealth, called Arizona their bal lots will be cast for Ralph Cameron. as representing the quickest, truest and best solution of the problems now con- fronting us."
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

For the finest photograph work of all kinds, remember the old Hartwell Studio. The best equipped studio in Arizona Medley is behind the gun