davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09

23,232 acres in the reservation. The
land is divided into three classes, agri-
cultural, grazing and mineral. The
areas of the three classes are about
equal. The agricultural and grazing
lands are to be sold in lots of not less
than forty acres at not less than the
appraised value, ranging from $1.25 to
$3.50 an acre. The mineral land will
not be sold at auction. but will be dis
posed of under the mineral land laws.
The agricultural and grazing land is
said to be of good character and much
of the former can easily be brought
under cultivation.
This reservation. which lies south
of the station of Bowie on the South
ern Pacific, was established by presi-
Dental order in 1870 and was aban-
doned as a military post in 1894,
though for many years before that no
troops had been stationed there, that
whole region being under the protection
of Fort Huachuca and Camp Grant.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09
cocHIsE CO. COURT RECORD.

The April term convened on the
18th of that month and a recess was
announced on August 3. total of
LOG days of court making this one Of
the longest sessions of court ever held
in the history of this country. The
territorial grand jury considered a
total of seventy four cases, and re-
turned fifty-six bills. The United
States grand jury considered eighty
four cases and returned seyenty-seven
true bills. making a total of indict-
ments returned during the term 1873.
Judge Doan sentenced two prison.
ers to life sentences in the peniten-
tiary, and pronounced twenty-five
term sentences. aggregating 1lS years.
The number of criminal cases tried
by juries and convictions found total
nineteen Two cases were tried twice
owing to mis-trials. During the term
Judge Doan heard and disposed OF a
total of 304 cases. both civil and
criminal. pending before his tribunal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at the
Ford hotel were: Gordon Clarke,
Hubert Mann and wife. Los Angeles;
c. +. Slack, Tucson; w. T. Farms
worth. Silver City. n. NJ; j. e. Lar
rabee. Tucson; c. l.. Littlefield. New
York; c. w. Fisher. Cerdis; NJ. G.
Brinse and wife, Buckeye; John II.
Baker, San Francisco; Carl Stern.
Los Angeles d. w Hall. Salome; F..
II. TrincanO, Los Angeles; j. F.
Quinn. st. Joseph, Mo; T. s. Cum
ningham, Ray: l.. X. Drais, Flor
ence; c. f. Rue. Tucson.
Those registering at the Com '.e
cial were: Martin Costello, Tomb
stone; r. r. Mooney. Yuma: C. l.
Eulve and wife, Mesa Mrs. w. S.
Day, Arlington; c. Bruckman, Win
kelmap: j. II Henness, Y Leonard
Kelvin: Joseph l.. Standage. Mesa /;
Rem Adkins. = w. Price. Los An
geleS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09

People can live in a temperature
WHICH feels from ten to twenty de-
grees cooler than their neighbors en-
joy. by regulating the diet
The plan is to avoid meat entirely
for breakfast; use a goodly allow
ance of fruit, either fresh or cooked.
Then follow with a saucer containing
about four heaping teaspoonfuls OF
Grape Nuts. treated with little rich
cream. Add to this about two slices
of crisp toast with a meager amount
of butter, and one cup of we'll made
Postum.
BY this selection of food the bod
lily energy is preserved, while the
hot, carbonaceous foods have been
left out The result is a very mark
ed difference i'm the temperature of
the body. and to this comfortable
condition is added the certainty of
easy and perfect digestion. for the
food being partially pre-digested is
quickly assimilated by the digestive
machinery.
Experience and experiment in food,
and its application to the human
body has brought out these facts.
They can be made use of and add
materially to the comfort of the
user
Read the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" i'm pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09
.REQU|s|T|ON ISSUED
ON UTAH'S GOVERNOR
Pnal County Authorities Desire the
Custody of c. e. Snyder.

A requisitiOn was issued yesterday
by Governor Sloan on the governor
of Utah, for the return to Arizona Of
c. Il. Snyder, who is wanted in Pinal
county on the charge of embeZZling a
note for $52.02. The requisition was
issued on the request of II. q. Rich
ardson assistant district attorney of
Pinal county and the papers We're
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Sherman w. Dougherty, who is au-
thOriZed to receive the prisoner and
conduct him back to Florence where
the criminal act is alleged to have
taken place.
The complaint recites that Snyder
was in Florence purporting to repre-
sent the Continental Life Insurance
and Investment company of Salt Lake
City on Dec. IS, 1909, when he en-
tered into a contract with Louis
Michea that Michea should make APP
plication for $1,000 life insurance. the
first payment on which should be
his note to Snyder to be held as
the property of Michea until his APP
plication was approved and the policy
delivered. If the application was dis
approved the note was to be return
ed. If approved the note would be-
long to the insurance company. 1t
is charged that the policy was reject
ed and Snyder converted the note to
his own use and left the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09

f. f. Kirkland to Common Council.
Phoenix. deed, strip running through
block 3, Kirkland's Sub.
Common Council, Phoenix, to Frank
T. Alkire, deed, strip running through
block 9, Kirkland's Sub.
J. Il. Heyne and wife to f. NJ Clark
deed. lots 2, 4. 6. 8. 10, IL, IA. 16, block
IS, Grand Ave. Add.
r. II. Greene to Frank Hawkins,
deed. lots 3. II, Is, Is, block 10, Irvine's
Add.
J. L. Waring to Mary A. Waring.
deed, part block 6, Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09
WHICH is DIFFERENT.

The editor was trying to placate an
indignant statesman.
"All we said about you i'm the paper,
Mr. Krakajak," he assured him, was
that you seemed to have an inadequate
sense of proportion"
Not by a blamed sight" roared the
caller. What you said about me was
that | seemed TO have an inadequate
proportion of sense!"-Chicago Tri-
hume
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09
OLD FORT BOWIE
TO Be AUcT|oNED
Instructions Received Yesterday by the
Local Land Office.

The officials of the local land office
yesterday received instructions from
the commissioner of the general land
office directing the sale at auction of
the old Fort Bowie military reserva-
ton, the sale to be conducted on the
reservation beginning at 9 o'clock on
the morning of October 10. There are
Arizona republican., 1910-08-09

Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine cpl
denies of dysentery. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults. and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, il is
pleasant to take. sold by all dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
WESTPORT

William J. Wood, administrator. to William D. Nash and wife, for $1,2Q0, one-fourth of an acre bounded north by land of w. IS. Hart; east by land of Josephine Harrison Dodge, south by Wright street, and west by King
 Adelaide N. sipperly tQ Mary A. Smith, land bounded north for 73 feet by Lincoln street; east for 154 feet by land of Isabella Williams; south for "A west for 137 feet by land of Esther
 Mary A.. Morris, for $500 to Joseph inc Crow of Norwalk, a certain mort gage of Sept. 5, 19o8
 John Do1an to Mary. William. John, James and Amanda Dooling and Mar garet Ryan, land bounded north by land of John Flynn; east by land of William lilly; south by @ highway; and west by land of Laurence Hal Ioran, in all | 1-2 acres.
 Margaret L.: Johnson to Thomas land bounded north by land of Will liam J. Finch; east by the same and iand of James A. Perry; south by land of William Mec1zer, James M. Hen heirs of Frederick c. Foote; and west by land of William J. Friech and Julia
 WiIIiam I. Stevens of Norwalk, to the Stevens Oyster Company of Nor walk, the following oyster, grounds acres; lot 1892 of s9S acres. and lot 1OOS of 94 acres, said lot numbers be- ing those designated on the map ac conpanying the annual report of the State Shell Fish Commissioner.
 The Stevens Oyster Company of Norwalk for s15, GOO, to the South Nor walk Trust Company. the same as above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
MIR. GArEs's RETIREMENT
Hartford Courant,

I.J
 As appears elsewhere this morning has resigned his position to take ef- feet at the end of this month, and Governor Weeks has accepted it. MT. Gates has been upholding important office for the past ten years. Gov ernor Mclean appointed him the first tax commissioner of the state, a four. years place and when that term was up, Governor Roberts dropped him out and put in Frank B. Hea1y, of. Windsor Locks. Thereupon Mir. Fly Ter and Governor Mclean bestirreds themselves in MT. Gates's behalf and persuaded Governor Roberts to make him a railroad commissioner, to which position Governor Lil1ey reappointeds him. He has for years taken an ac-s tive interest in practical politics, and was the manager of Lilley's cam paign, and recently was one of the managers of the Lake canvass, as he was and is manager for Senator Bulk tion nab1es him ito discuss and act on public questions any more than he has already been doing, he will surely be going some. He was chair man of the republican state committee after Mr. Fyler and until tipped out by Chairman Kenealy, whom in those days he lined up against. His agree able manner gave him the title of the bearer of the oil-can in the days of his chairmanship. He has been keen1y interested in his work as rail- road commissioner, but, no doubt, realizes that that office is likely to go out with the tide when the Legis- 1ature starts in on public utilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
WHY NOT wEsrPoRT ALSO?

There doesn't seem to be any doubt ! of quite thorough Investigation of the4 attempted bribery of an Easton delegate to transfer his vote from
 Judson to Banks. If States Attor- ney Judson can show that the great
 est public service corporation in the State, or any one, of them. or a pool of them, was to furnish the cash, he scores a, strong point for his Senator ! ial candidacy. It is a case in which official duty and personal political profit run together. Not often do conditions .harmonize- so fortuitously in a candidates campaign..
 But we hear little of any official Investigation of the Westport caucus case. In fact, the silence since MT. Banks declared his belief, upon infor- nation furnished him. that the West port caucus was bought in Judson's interest. has been profound. There has been a determined effort to probe the Easton scandal to it's bottom, but so far as appears publicly. no effort at all to ascertain the foundation of MT. Banks charge that Westporters friendly to his candidacy were 'swel1 paid'' to transfer their allegiance to Judson. It should not be any more difficult to trace this charge to it's origin than it has been to find the source of the cash said to have been used in Easton, or the name of the Intermediary between the Easton men named in affidavits and the con- trfbutor of the cash.
 The voters of the 18th Senatorial district should know as fully the facts in the Westport case as in the Easton matter. They should be informed as thoroughly as to the identity of the source of the alleged bribery in Vest pert as to that of the attempted brib-t cry in Easton- In fact, they are the more entitled to the Westport facts, because in that case the bribery, &C., cording to MT. Banks informants, was actual, while in the Easton case it was only attempted.
 However greatly 1t may be to MT. Judson's political advantage to take official cognizanee only of the Easton case, his duty demands that, he shall give as great. if not greater, attention to the Westjort matter. Thus only can be avoid a charge of prostitutfng his official position to personal ad- vantage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
PRICE OF PAPER
 CUPS TOO HIGH

Beginning Oct. 1, all drinking cups and glasses will be eliminated from the trains operated by the New Haven railroad. This edict is due to the passage of state law in Massachu- sets.
 In the place of the glasses and cups sanitary paper drinking cups will be found upon all trains and may be had by paying five cents each The cups will be for sale by the newsies on the train.
 Although the patrons of the rail- road are pleased with the new edict, the majority of them will do a tre- mendous amount of kicking over the exhorbiant price of the cups. They say a penny would be enough and then the manufacturers would be making a handsome profit.
 Cups similar to those proposed for the road are to be had in the Metro politan building in New York for cent apiece. Why there should be a charge of five cents on the trains is another story. Passengers, in the judgment of those who heard the story of the five cent paper cup, will never submit to what will be regard ed as an imposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
Erouonam Pun.

John Brougham was celebrated for his ready wit. and a story is told of him and Pat Hearne, who was the Garfield of his day. .Hearne was a big man and addteted to fashy waist coats. In. one of his parts Brougham made up to resemble Hearne and wore a particularly loud and gaudy waist coat. Hearne's friends persuaded him to go to see the play, anticipating conSiderab1e amusement at his ex- pense. AS they were coming out of the theater he was asked what he thought of Brougham's performance ttNot bit like me. Why, I wouldn't own such a waistcoat." Brougham, hearing this, said, 1T see; he wouldn't acknowledge the Pat Hearne-ity pa- ternity)." = ''Recollections of Lester Wauack''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
WitfY.

The following epigram was written on Dr. Isaac Letsom, once well known English physician:
 When folks are sick and send for me
 l pJrges, bleeds and sweats 'em. If after that they choose to die
 What's that to me? Letson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
HARBoRs ARE
 RAILRoAD-RTDDEN.

The report of the Commissioner of Corporations on 'Transportation by I Water, is an especially interesting document to all persons interested in l that subject. It is largely devoted to ! terminals. Channels. it says, t'should have adequate terminals, properly con- E trolled. in harbors effectively organ ized." The prime factors in a, good water terminal are: Adequate wharves, warehouse space, transship- ping machinery, and belt-line Aconnec- tfon between general water traffic, the adjacent railroads and. if possible, the local industries, and these fac tors should not be under adverse or exclusive private contro1.'
 Private interests, the report says, 'acontroI nearly all our active water | front There are five salient facts: Terminals are as important as chan nels; our harbors have not fully de- Ve1oped their terminal frontage; rail roads largely control water terminals, often to the disadvantage of general water traffic: there is almost no link ing-up of the rail and general water systems at the waters edge, but rather the opposite tendency; there is little cooperation by localities with the Federal government which i'm proves their c1lannels.'' Commissioner Smith adds:
 Probably the greatest single deter rent to water-terminal advance is the present adverse attitude of rail lines toward independent water traffic, in their exclusive control of frontage, in refusal or neglect to coordinate with general water traffic, and in refusal to prorate generally with water lines in through movement of traffic.
 Reaching details, the report says:
 A large proportion of the best har- Dor frontage of the ports of Long Is land Sound is owned or controlled by the New York. New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Company, largely through it's subsidiary rail and water lines. e@
 Ae New London, Conn.,, there is practically no city frontage. most of it being under railroad control. Most of the important New Haven frontage is railroad-owned and this is even more true of Bridgeport, Conn.
 A very large proportion of the active terminal frontage along the Atlantic coast is held by railroads. In many cases this control is used to hinder theJ development of the rival water sys-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
FAIRFIELD.

Charles E. Jeliff to Samuel w. Wakeman, land in Southport, bound grantor; east for 75 feet by the same; south for 200 feet by land of the grantee and west for 75 feet by Spruce street.
 Eugene B. Hall, to Marietta V, Hall land in Southport, bounded north for 85 feet by the Connecticut Turn pike; east for 21s feet by highway west by land of Marietta V. Hall.
 Amanda c. Jennings to Carrie B. Wakeman of Bridgeport, lots Al and Park, 50 by 100 feet.
 Francis Burr Perry to William A. and Mary F. Leahy. land and house at,5 in the 4 village 7so Of Faireld a bounded east for 320 feet by land of the Alum mum Casting Co.,, south for ITO feet by the estate of Jesop Wakenan and west for 390 feet by land of Louis Lespinasse.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title O., to C. Munroe 1shana. lots 156 and 157 a map of Lenox Heights.
 The same to Michael Auguisanf lots 243, PA 245 and 246 on Stratfield Road, Lenox Heights.
 M Liszewski lots 216, PIT. 21S and 219 on Stratfield Road. Lenox Heights.
 Meri Gall to the Bridgeport Land and Title Company, lots 69 and 70
  of Castle Park.
 Francis Burr Perry to Bernard J. Kelley, lot 20 on Map g., fronting 50 feet on Rowan avenue, and the same distance on land of St. Thomas church.
 Willard s. Plumb, of Bridgeport to Anna c. Peterson lots 62 and 64 as seen on a map of KepIer H. Nichols fronting 50 feet on Melville avenue
 James A. Peterson to Willard $. Plumb of Bridgeport, the same as above.
 Morris J. Gull to Frederick Thorp, Iand~ bounded north for 60 feet by Pc quot avenue; east for 96 feet by land of Edmund Guilbert; south for 60 feet by land of Frederick s. Mills, and west for 97 feet by land of the grantee.
 Emily L. Thorp for $500 to Dilazon and Elizabeth Thorp,. 2 acres of land north by land of Edmund Guilbert and Samuel Bradbury and east and south by Mill River and west by the highway.
 The Bridgeport Savings Bank for $2O0 to Charles A. Rowe. lots 52 and 55 as seen on a map of said Rowe, one on Brooklawn Terrace and one on Euclid avenue.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for s550, to Edward Whiteside of South Cambridge. N. Y, lots 206, 2O7 and POS as seen on a map of Castle Park, being 75 by 200 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
Dead as a poernaiI.

The phrase "dead as a doornail" originated in this way. In early days. when 6oor knockers were comhaon. the plate upon which the knocker struck was sometimes called a nail. In the course of years it was struck so often that all life was supposed to be knocked out ofF1t; therefore when it became necessary. to refer to anything hopeIessly lifeless it wds merely an emphatic expression to say that it was ''as dead as g doornail."-Home Notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
Headed For the White House,

The small newsboy was leaning up against the wall, sobbing bitterly.
 "Cheer up. my little man, said a passerby. Whats the use of worry ing? You may be president seme day"
 ''S-s-say," sobbed the little fellow. 'ft s-sure do l-loeIz as if I wuz h-head- ed dat way: somebody's alters a-roast- in me!'-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
He wasn't Et.

''hy dear Miss BiIlmore," sadly wrote young Hankinson. q return herewith your kind note in which you accept my offer of marriage. You will observe that it begins Dear George I do not know who George is, but my name, as you know, is William.''-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

Carrie E. Wakernan of Bridgeport to Celestia M. Stevens, land bounded north for 25O feet by highway; east 1v Cranston street; and west for 257 by land of Amanda B. Jennings.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, to CaIiz WaI1wick lots 206, 207 and POS, on a map of Castle Park.
 Grace E. Banks Bishop for $500 to Annie E. Benhann, land bounded north by land of Hade M. Smith for 123 feet: east for 100 feet by a highway; so11th by the same for 46 feet and west for 126 feet by land of Thomas Forsythe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
RELIABLE MEDICINE
 NOT A NARCOTIC.

Mrs r. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says FoIey's Honey and Tar saved her lit tie boys life. She writes: ''Our little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time.- Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house." F. B. Brill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-Simeon E. Baldwin or, New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor-Andrew J. Broughe1 of Hartford.
 Secretary-Zalmon Goodseu Of Bridgeport.
 TFeasurer-E. Kent Hubbard, Jr., of Middletown. Oomptro1Ier-John M. Brady of New Britain.
 Attorney GeneraI-TaIcott H. Rus- sell of Now HAVen.
 Representative-at-La - GeoAge F. Ingersou of@Fidgene4d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT,

STATEi OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 Estate of Frank Szymanski, late oi the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. accounts, properly attested, withiu said time, will be debarred a recovs ery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme} diate payment to
 WLSDYSLAw SZYATANSKI, I26 s% Execution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

Your kidney trouble may be. of long standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. "One bot tie of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me wel1.' said J. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking 1t now. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 i S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
Is shade With Yeast Supplied By
Our Own Yeast-Making Plant

ORBYS YEAST supplied many largest bakeries through
the United States, including those Philadelphia Pttsburg
Chicago, Providence, CITY, Newark, Baltimore
New York Louis Cleveland many Others reaching practically
WHY! Because these bakeries universally recognize CORBYS
AS YEAST
the ingredients responsible for the goodness of CORBYS
MOTHERS BREAD realize they the yeast
bread s begin approach CORBY'S in goodness
wonder that loaf with such national
CORBYS MOTHERS BREAD should te largest circle
in al Washington where t S made?
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY
SELLS AT ADVANCE
Three Sales of Fourteenth
Street Holdings Are
Reported.

W X Carr has purchased the two
story business building at 1872 Four
teeuth street northwest for about Ss0.0o0
an advance over the price paid for the
property when &c was transferred a few
months ago The Iot IS > by 20 feet
Nj Carr IS TemOdelfnE the building
and has leased II for a term OF years to
the Barnard Motor Company, automo-
bile dealers- TIE sale was made By
Gardiner & Dent IN connection with
HejskeH & McLeran
Two other sales OF Fourteenth street
property south Of L street have been
closed By Caroline & Dent, the de-
tails OF which are not complete. They
have also sold for J. blackstone the
three-story brick dwelling 1417 Twenty
second street northwest for $500 The
purchaser IS an out -of-tOUr investor
Inc slN-roOrD frartC welding S25 North
Carolina avenue 50 IthcEst has also been
sold for Il H NewliT. 10 an investor
for $500.