davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
CONFISCATE SLOT MACHINE
Police Cart of Apparatus While Peo-
pie Are Playing.

While three persons stood about drop
ping nickels in the slot. the police
walked in and confscated a slot ma
chine IN the store Of Hemenway & Mo
ser, IS West Second South street. yes
terday afternoon. Ale the money that
had been played was retained i'm the
machine. The machine was loaded into
the patrol wagon and sent to beadquar-
tiers. The prOprietors Of the store were
not arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OFeoon Short Line.

July ,. 9, % and "A, Aug 12 and IA
and Sept. 10 and II. Ask agents for
rates and further particulars. City
Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03
JULY 4TH EXCURSIONS
Via Denver and Bio Grande.

one single fare for the round trip be
tween any two points i'm Utah. On sale
July ?, 3, 4. 5; good until July 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-03

A private safe may be rented i'm the
nre and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
It Shows Just What Can Be Done With $2,1OO

minimum the labor that is required where the kitchens are larger.
 The finish of the front rooms are in the dark wood and the bedrooms in light. while the woodwork and the tiling in the bath room are white. The metal fixtures throughout the house are a dull brass. Both gas and electricity are used in the chan deliers. The whole house is a very good example of what can be done with s2,100. for that figure covers the entire cost of construction. The bungalow is beautifully situated just on the edge of the city and furnishes fine view of Comeback mountain and Squaw peak, probably as fine as from any other part of the city. The Jayreds came here a few months ago from Cleveland, O.. and began plans for their new home shortly after ar irving in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

A comfortable and inexpensive five room bungalow is that which has just been finished for c. w. Jayred, of the Phoenix Trust company It is on Seventh avenue in Chester Place. NIT. and Mrs. Jayred moved in the early part of the week
 The house was designed by Mrs. Jayred and built by w. J. Rifley. It is brick house without the plaster exterior finish. The front porch has a cement floor so that it can be kept clean without difficulty and will not require constant painting. The two front rooms, the living and dining room are separated simply by book cases and two large pillars. In the rear are two bedrooms, with the bath between and a buffet kitchen. The appointments in the kitchen are very convenient and should reduce to
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
SYNDICATE ID BUILD MANY MODEL HOMES
Novel Combination of Men Belonging to the Various Building Trades Will Cooperate in House Construction.

With d view to building good huses at the very least cost, a syndicate was formed during the week which is com prised of seven firms. each one of which has something to do with building construction. As a start. it is the purpose of this combination to build seven fine homes in and near Evergreen addition.
 The firms are Cisney& Cisney, con- tractors. who will do the carpentry work; George Hageman. the plumber Frank Taylor, of the Taylor Paint & Paper Co.,: Ed. Keithline. who will do the plaster and cement work; Valen- tine & Perry. bricklayers; the O'Mal- ley Lumber company. and Greene & Griffin, real estate agents. With this combination, no outside help will be required tc build the houses, and the cooperative scheme will probably bring the cost of each house down to it's very lowest level The profits of the syndicate will come from the sale of the houses.
 The houses that are to be erected are all of the first-class grade, rang ing in price from s3,000 to $5,000 They will be bungalows of the newest designs One of the houses will be started tomorrow. This one will not be sold, but will eventually be occu- pied by MT. O'Malley. It will be on North Second street. in Evergreen. It is the purpose of the syndicate to build attractive houses which will in duce others to build the same class of dwellings in the district
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
GIVEN
 ACTUAL SETTLERS
Information of Interest to Applicants For the Survey of Public Lands.

It is a matter of general interest tp prospective applicants for the sur vey of public lands that congress an- nually appropriates- the sucl of $500. = 900 'cr the survey and rcsurvey Of ire | blic lands of tha United States, wai'h sum is apporti pred among thir- teen western states ar1 territories si.'':I ding to the requirement.: Of these respective dist:icts.
 - der existing law. the expenditure of the annual appropriation for pub lie surveys is restricted, first, to lands occupied in whole or in part by actual settlers on the public domain. and, second, to lands adapted to agrf- culture. It will therefore be seen that the applications of actual bona fide settlers will be given preference in the matter of authorizing the surveys of townships. payable from this regu- lar annual appropriation. and that ap- plications by persons not actually re- siding on their claims, such as desert land claimants, for the survey of public lands including their claims will receive consideration only after the demands of actual settlers on other lands have been recognized. and provided the funds annually appor- tioned for each district has not been exhausted
 In making application for the sur vey of public lands, the applicant should carefully determine, as near as practicable. the approximate section. township, and range n which his claim is located anc ne should de- n oil which he has made on his claim.
 In order to secure the survey of q full township and 'he quickest DOS sible action by the surveyor generals office in awarding a contract. it would be advisable for the applicant to have two or more other settlers who are living within the same township make similar applications for survey, the government preferrins 70 survey all the agricultural and grazing land in a township under one contract How ever, the application of one actual bona fide resident :n e township. where there are no other settlers. will be sufficient to secure the sur vey of twelve sections of that town ship: and the applications of two such resident settlers will secure the survey of twenty-four sections, in order to include their claims
 Public land survey, payable from the regular annual appropriation, are made without cost to tne settler. the government paying all expenses. in connection herewith.
 All applications for the survey of public lands are examined in the field by an agent of the government, ap- pointed for that purpose, in order to determine the good faith, actual resi- dence, etc, of the applicant. If such field examination develops the fact that the settlers claim is not located in the township stated in his appli- cation, he should Immediately file new application, properly describing
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
Salt River Valley Realty Weekly Building and Improvement Summary


 the location of his claim therein. It therefore behooves the applicant to be on the lookout for the special agent and ascertain from him whether his application has been correctly execut- ed
 Surveys of homestead entries within the limits of national forests are ex- ecuted under the jurisdiction of the surveyor general. at the expense of the claimant, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress ap- proved June II, 1906.
 Further instructions relative 10 the method of procedure m the matter of securing the survey of the public lands will be cheerfully given in reply to communications requesting specific information addressed to the U. $. Surveyor General, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
The eodIessness of New York City.


 Ray Stannard Baker, writing in the June American Magazine, draws at- tention to the amazing indifference ot the people of New York city to any religious enterprise or church work He says:
 Rev pr Walter Laidlaw of the Federation of Churches. has made ex- tensive sociological and statistical studies of church conditions in New York city Dr. Laidlaw estimated that in 1905 there were over a million G,071,9SD churchless Protestants in the city. By church1ess Protestants are meant people whose antecedents were Protestant and who, if they be- came interested in religious work, would naturally associate themselves with some Protestant church. Dr. Laidlaw shows, moreover. that the membership in Protestant churches, in spite of rapidly increasing population. has barely held it's own in Greater New York, while on Manhattan Island there has been an actual loss of mem bership.
 In the first five years of this decade Q9O1-I9O6) the population of Man haitian Island increased by 300,O00, but the number of Protestant church buildings actually decreased three, the Catholic churches increased by only five, and the Jewish synagogues Cbuildings), in spite of the enormous Jewish immigration, by eighteen.
 The Roman Catholic church has felt a similar loss of power, not only in New York, but in other great American cities Concerning this ten dency, we have the word of no less a parsonage than Archbishop Falco- nio, apostolic delegate from the pope, spoken at the first great missionary conference of the Roman Catholic church in America, held last spring in Chicago. He said
 Tn our day a spirit of religious in differentism and relaxation of Chris tian morality is permeating the sane tuary of Christian families. To check this dangerous tendency. we need revival of the true Christian spirit. Besides, in some dioceses, numerous Catholics are in want of priests, churches, and schools; there are inn migrants who are in need of religious assistance
 
 more concerned than the Jew. AL though the Jewish population of New York city is growing rapidly, the same disheartenment exists among Jewish religious leaders, as among Christians. The Jews, especially of the younger generation, show a growing inclina- tion to drift away from the syna- gogues and the teaching of the fath- CTS.
 "A clear observer. the Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the labor department of the Presbyterian church, who sees the church from the point of view of the workman, says:
 "'The church today seems to have arrived at one of the most crucial periods of her history. No one can successfully deny that the church is slowly but surely losing ground in the city. Nearly every city in America is witnessing the removal of it's churches from the densely pop ulated sections where the church is most needed. Within recent years forty Protestant churches moved out of the district below Twentieth street in New York city, while 300,000 peo- pie moved in. Alarmed for her safety and her very life, the church has sounded a dismal retreat in the face of the greatest opportunity which has ever come to her
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
A sUFFRAGETTE WEDDING.
Names of the Bride and Courageous
 Groom Withheld.

Spokane, Wash, May 19.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Beautiful, accomplished, vivacious and wealthy are a few of the adjectives employed to describe the young bride; while tall and handsome. rich, and. as a consequence, influential, brilliant and an ardent devotee to the cause |" give an inkling of the qualifications of the bridegroom, who are to be married in the drawing room of a parlor car attached to the special train in which advocates of equal rights will journey across the state of Washington on June 29.
 Neither Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, president of the Equal Suffrage asso- citation of Washington. nor Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton. head of the Spo- kane Suffrage club, will disclose the identity of the hero or heroine of the romance until the train pulls out of the Spokane station at 2:30 o'clock the morning of June 29, on the way to Seattle, where the National Amerl- can Woman Suffrage association will have it's convention, July 1 to :. Mrs. Hutton said:
 The names of the couple will re- main a secret until it is time to show to the world that, instead of alternating women from the fireside, the suffrage movement tends toward the creation of home ties. However, the brides name is known to many in the north west, and the bridegroom is man of much influence"
 The train, the first of it's kind run under the direction of suffragettes, will have among its passengers Rev. Anna Shaw, Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage alliance; Dorothy Dix. Professor Frances Squire Potter, Sarah Platt Decker. Lucy Anthony Charlotte Perkins Gilman and other women of note, including fraternal delegates from Europe. There will also be delegates from every state in the Union. A feature of the trip across the state will be speeches from the rear end of the train at Pasco, North Yakima, EllensburG and Ia coma.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
TRACT NEAR INDIAN
 SCHOOL sUBD|V|DED
IT FRONTS ON CENTRAL AVENUE AND BACKS UP TO THE CAR
 LINE
Cross Road to Be Cut, Cement Walks Laid and a Pumping Plant Built

A syndicate composed of the South western Realty company, George Gam c. S. Scott and others was formed during the week for the development of a seventeen acre tract just south of the Indian school It will be cut up into city lots, which will be put on the market at liberal terms at once. In fact, some of the lots have already been sold, even before any improvements have been made
 The tract lies between the Indian school car line and north Central avenue, extending the entire dis tance. Work will begin early in the week on the construction of a fifty foot street through the middle of it from Center street to the car line. Cement walks will be laid on both sides of this street. As the tract is outside of the city limits the sym dicate will build it's own water plant and run pipes in front of each lot. The streets will be graded and fixed up in first class shape with shade trees. The lots will be 50 by 200 feet each.
 The tract is now a solid field of alfalfa. It was formerly the old Sears place and was bought by the Southwestern Realty company from T. NJ. Earnhart
 There will be a moderate building restriction, probably of s1,000 and a uniform property line, all of the houses being p aced back from the street about thirty five feet The terms will be exceptionally liberal and but little capital will be re- quired to become the owner of one of the lots
 The Southwestern Realty company is looking for a name for the new tract, and has decided to offer a re- ward of s25 to the one who selects the name, which in the opinion of three competent judges. will be best suited to the place The competition will be announced later
 In recent years quite a little village has grown up about the h. dian school and this fact makes the present scheme quite likely to prove a winner With the street car line back of it, with large frontage on North Central avenue and the Indian school but a short distance away, it is predicted that lots will be dis posed of at a rapid rate in the new
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
THREE RANCHES SOLD
 BY DWIGHT B. HEARD
The Van Fossen Ranch, Six Miles West of Phosniz, Is Purchased by Peter Nielsen.

The Dwight B. Heard office was kept busy last week with real estate sales, despite the fact that MT Heard is giving much of his time to outside matters of public interest. including the Buckeye and Phoenix railroad and the Center street bridge.
 During the week. James S Day, who has charge of the Buckeye business, closed a deal for q forty-acre ranch just north of the old Plaintain home stead, at sS0 an acre. The number of sales recently closed in the Buckeye district shows an unusual activity in ranch land in this part of the valley.
 The Van Fossen ranch, six miles west of town, was purchased through the Heard office by Peter Nelson, who owns the adjoining eighty acres. It is an eighty-acre ranch and was sold a shade under $1o,000 Van Eos sen, who has been a resident of the Pomona, Cal, to live. He was a former member of the board of gov ernors of the Water Users associa- tion.
 Peter Nelson is one of the early settlers of the valley With this last purchase, added to his other hold ings. he will have one of the finest ranches in that section of the coun- try.
 The Heard office also sold for Ken meth Shibley a forty three acre tract, three miles northeast of Mesa, to an eastern investor. The tract has been under cultivation a long time and is first class fruit land. The purchaser expects to make model ranch of the tract. The price was a little less than s100 an acre.
 Mir Heard said that entries of real estate, and especially of smaller tracts, continued unabated. and that the sale of this class of proprty would con- tinuc well into the summer.
 Sweet Arizona oranges, S2.50 a box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
EVERYBODY HAPPY
Around the Busy Drug Store.

They have been informed by the Western Drug Company of Los Ange- les, who are also manufacturers of high grade Soda Fountains that they have shipped the most attractive FOUNTAIN ever turned out of their shop, and say that it will be a credit to the most POPULAR DRUG STORE in Phoenix. as there will be no other so attractive in ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders of Clara Gold and Copper Mining Company will be held in Phoenix. Arizona at the Adams Hotel. in said city. at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, of the first day of June, 1909, for the purpose of elect ing directors of said company for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors. Dated Los Angeles, California, May 12, 1909.
 CARROLL J. DAILY, Corporate SeaD Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that suit will be commenced to enforce the lien of the Territory on all property the tax on which remains unpaid, June 1st. 1909. D. c. BABBITT,
 Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
COLISEUM TONIGHT.

The great fight pictures Fitz- simmons and Jim Jeffries, also the op- portunity of witnessing John L. Sulli- van and Jack Kilrain in a bout
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

RAISING CHICKENS AND
 COWS IN THE VALLEY

Mrs. J. C. Jackson Clears Thousand Dollars a Year from Her Chicken Crop, and Henry Renaud Got SIP in Cream from Each Cow in One Year.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Have Dr Swigett fit your eyes be- fore he leaves for the summer on June 5th. Our glasses fit" r E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
TERRIBLE FIGHT.

At the Coliseum tonight Fitzsimmons and Jeffries in the great fight pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Sweet Arizona oranges, S2.5o a box. Crump's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-06
Strong Opposition to Pro-
posed Increase of Sixty
Cents a Thousand on
Tobacco Leaves.
PRESIDENT BELIEVED TO FAVOR
AN ADVANCE IN RATES
PROFITS OF THE TRUST CON-
SIDERED INORDINATE,

WASHINGTON July Cigar
manufacturers were heard today by
the senate committee on finance in
opposition to the proposed increase
of sixty cents thousand on tobacco
leaf for cigars.
Proposed increases in the taxes on
all forms of manufactured tobacco
have brought verisable hornets
nest about the members of the SEN
ate committee on finance. II was
not until last Friday that it became
known that an increase in the in
ternal taxes on tobacco might be rec
commended.
That the tobacco men are right in
their conjecture that the president
favors an increase in the tobscco
taxes seems to be borne out by the
fact that Director f.. Dana Durand
of the census bureau, formerly as
sistant commissioner of corporations,
has been in individual consultation
with the members of the sub-com-
mistee of the finance committee, who
are considering the various tobacco
amendments.
Mr.. Durand told members of the
finance committee that the profits oi
the lODdttO lluSL are iiioi ohR
that the independents are just as
able to bear an inci eased tax.
Members of the finance committee
we're asked today whether Ii was true
that President Taft had advocated
the advance in tobacco rates. They
declined to discuss the question.
An estimate of the increased reve
nues that would be produced by the
increase in tobacco taxes as proposed
by the Beveridge amendment was
received by the senate today from
tn internal revenue commissioner. II
no decrease in consumption is oc
casioned by the proposed increase
the Beveridge amendment woulc
raise about $20,00O,000 in excess OF
the amount now collected. This
amount is said to be greater than
the administration wishes to draw
from the tobacco industry and II Is
likely therefore that the rates pro
posed may be lowered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-06
:TAFTS At
BEVERLY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WELCOMED
BY MASSACHUSETTS PEOPLE
HOPED THAT SEA AIR WILL
BENEFIT MRS. TAFT.

BEVERLEY, Mass, July D.
President and Mrs. Taft arrived at
their summer home at Woodbury.
Point yesterday from Washington,
after an uneventful trip. The Pres
ident spent the day quietly attend
ing the First Paris church and re-
ceiving a few callers. He will leave
early tomorrow morning for Norwich
Conn.
President Taft was welcomed as a
full-fedged resident of Beverley. The
mayor and post master called to pay
their respects and to make the greet
ing official. Business buildings and
homes were decorated. Nearly the
entire city had intended meeting the
President at the station, but he
came earlier than expected.
Later the president attended
church in Beverley and throughout
the service the edifice was crowded
by a throng. The road leading past
the secluded park where the pres1-
dents summer home is located was
crowded with sightseers. TWO police
men and half dozen secret service
men were on guard.
President Taft came to Beverley at
this time to bring Mrs. Taft to the
summer home Although the trip
from Washington was tiresome Mrs.
CONTINUED on page two)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-06
HONOR FOR
]: !. CHAMP[AN
TERCENTUARY CELEBRATION OF
THE DISCOVERY OF LAKE
CHAPLAIN IN PROGRESS -
Will. LAST ALL WEEK.

PORT HENRY, N. Y. July g.
The three hundreth anniversary of
the discovery of Lake Champlain
was celebrated today Jointly by the
states of New York and Vermont
The observance will last all week
The celebration of the discovery
of Lake Champlain by Samuel de
Champlain is an event of interna-
tional importance. England, Canada
and France join with the United
States in celebrating this great event.
The entertainment of the foreign
guests will be borne by the United
States. an appropriation of $4,000
having been made for that purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-06
PRESIDENT ESCAPES UNHURT.

PORT AU PRINCE, July 5.-Gen-
eral Simon, President of Hayti had
a narrow escape in a railroad ac-
cident yesterday. His train collided
with a freight and ten soldiers were
killed. President Simon was not
hurt and he mounted horse and re-
turned to the city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-06
Yesterdays LEAGUE GAMES

National. morning games at Phfla-
delphia, Philadelphia O.; New YORK
3. at Brooklyn, Brooklyn l, Boston D.
at Pittsbprk, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati
0. American. AT New YORK, Phlla-
delphia Z, New York 2, at Boston,
Washington z, Boston 8.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-06
FOURTH IN EAST Ely
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

the use of bride, was won by
Indian George and Stanley Reed, for
which they received $50 and $25
respectively.
The next event was Indian George
riding wild bucksbin horse with
out either saddle or bride. The only
means by which George could mount
the horse, was for several of the
Continued on pale three.)