davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Washington, July 26.-Ners Of the restg-
nation Of Dr. Xavier Prado Ugartche. Pre-
r1ier and Home Mtnis-t- IN the Cabinet Of
Peru, was received By the State Depart
nlent to-day. The Premier is understood 70
have been opposed TO the acceptance Of
the proposition for the resumption Of dipic-
matte relations with Ecuador with z view
OF settling the BOUNDARY dispute with that
country. and his resignation At this time
while the rest Of tbs Cabinet in favor Of
such z step remains in Office, is taken 10
mean thar Peru and Ecuador viii soon
apologize for stoning each oUhers dipIo-
matte representatives cut Of their respec-
tive territories and that diplomatic rsls-
-tcus again will be resumed
, 1910-12-01

WYoMINe.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, lWU,
Altitude. 6785 feet. 1t is the site OF the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature OF
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrcu[
tural land in the west. The soil and climate ire adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
II of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-12-01

The election of Miss Bird to the office of state superintendent
and Mr.. Houx to the position of secretary of state gives the democracy
complete control of the management of state lands. This places
them in a most difficult and trying situation. There is no part of the
state government more difficult to manage than the land department
In spite of the fact that the Office has been systematzed by Mr. Full
Ter and brought to a high state of efficiency, there is hard work of a
painstaking kind to be done in that office every day. A new man
will find out that it takes years for him to learn what Mr.. Fuller now
has stored away in his Uranium.
That MI Fuller has made enemies nom will deny. He has
been active in the transaction of his business and has been compelled
to decide between people, and there can be but one result when a man
acts in IN executive capacity where property interests art involved
In many cases men have been obliged under the law to bid against
each other. One was compelled to pay possibly more than the land
was really worth because of this compeiti IN and was therefore mad in
conse quenc-; the other did not get the land and he was also mad al
the commissioners Office. This position will always be a very hard
onr to fill just so long as the land business of the state is upon a COM
peitive basis. But it is now the problem of the critics and it will
be their" duty to carry on the business of the land department in
manner that will bring gladness to every heart-Laramie Republican
, 1910-12-01
State Has Lost the Services of a Good Man

1t lis now certain that Hon. W. r Schnitger has been defeated
for the office of secretary of state. The official count in The several
counties has been completed and the returns indicated that Mr.
Schnitger has been defeated by a majority of 3S. The people have
lost one of the best officials the state has ever had Mr.. Schnitger
is a man of opinions and is entirely willing to stand by them. That
is the reason perhaps that be was defeated at the polls. he was
largely instrumental in bringing about tax reform in Wyoming and in
doing s. made political enemies of many who made a special effort to
dodge the assessor. 1t 8 a law that will make him famous after he
has passed from the state to his final reward. No legislature will
ever repeal it and no political pa. ty will ever dare go before the peo.
pie o n n platform of higher taxation for n class than another.
There is one thing that may be said of Colonel Schnitger, he is
entirely capable of engaging in business and making more than the
stale has ever paid him. He will doubtless be a happier and more
contented man when freed from the cares and responsibilities of the
state department-Larami Republican.
, 1910-12-01
Always Want the Paper to Hit the Other Fellow

Apparently everything assumes a jokeful attitude these sunshiny
days. A merchant prominent in his zeal to build up the town. p
came into the office the other day with the request that the editor take
another shot at those fellows who preSst in running their own credit
and that of the town by buying all their goods thru the Chicago mail
order houses. This same merchant had just finished the unpacking
Off bundle of letter heads ordered from a cheap jobbery house in
Kansas City, and the satisfaction of beating the home printer out of a
Legitimate profit still shone o his noble countenance-Riverto
Republican.
, 1910-12-01
Saratoga Chips

-
j. S. Stanley arrived today.
Cecil Ryan was in yesterday.
Mrs. Garrish went to Rawlins Tues
day.
w. ]. Scarrow was in town Tues
day.
j. R. Dodds was in from Cow creek
Friday.
Louis Severson was in from Jack
creek Yesterday.
W. E Sears was down from Cow
creek Yesterday.
John Quealy was in the city from
Pass creek basin Tuesday.
Earl Mowry came in Tuesday from
Spring creek for the mail.
Eggs are only 60 cents per dozen
in the Saratoga market just now.
j. A. Schoonjans was over from his
Pass creek ranch yesterday.
Mr.. Ruyle came down from his
Spring creek ranch yesterday.
Emile Lemoine was in from his
ranch near Oberg pass Tuesday.
H. C. Paulson was over this week
from his Pass creek basin ranch.
Harry A. Hunter was a passenger
on the early train Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. VI. Scribner left for Denver
Monday morning on a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. W. A. Humphreys entertained
the Bridge Whist Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Cecil Ryan was down Saturday for
Rev. Wilson to attend the funeral of
little Name Ryan.
The Masons are busy removing the
old floor in their hall and laying the
new n in it's place.
Frank Jones came down from the
Jones & Williams ranch of Calf creek
Saturday on IA business trip.
Harrison McNeal, who had been to
Rawlins to take the teachers examiL
alton, returned home Sunday.
Cedric Poole is improving rapidly
and will soon be entirely recovered
FROM his recent attack of smallpox.
Mrs. Gertrude Sanger and Miss
Vina Humphrey went to Rawlins sun
day morning, returning ON Tuesday.
, 1910-12-01

]. E. Cornell and Lewis Chaplin
left Monday for a trapping trip down
the river between here and TT. Steele.
Coroner Gould has been kept on
the jump of late, He has held four
inquests inside of this past ten days.
NJ. B McKillip, who has been
guaranteed with smallpox for the
past three weeks, was released Tues
day.
Geo. H. McCoid lef Tuesday morn
ing for Salt Lake City and other
points ia Utah, where he will speni
the winter.
There will he services at the Epis
copal church after this every Tues
day evening at 7:30 sharp. Every
body invited.
j. F. Crawford leaves in the morn
ing for Laramie. to attend the semi
annual board meeting of the Univer-
sity trustees. He will return Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennnck left
Tuesday morning for Laramie after
spending Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor tennock, on
Lake creek.
James Snyder, E. NJ. Greene and
Burl Buchanan, who went over to
Elk Mountain to play for the big
dance given to that place, returned
home Monday.
W. B. Harden and, Alvin and Frank
Scribner, who went hunting some ten,
days ago, returned last week, Alvin
having been fortunate in killing two.
deer, a yearlipg buck and two-year-
old doe.
A. G. Huntington, j. G. Burnett
and Prof. Charles, who went hunting
on Elk Mountain last week, returned
in time to eat Thanksgiving turkey
with friends. Mr.. Brunett was the
fortunate II of the party, getting a.
fine buck deer.
Roy G. Peck and A. N. McManis,
came in Monday from the Johnston.
ranch, down the river, where they had
been on a surveying trip. Mr.. Nc
! Manis left for his home in Eucamp-,
ment Tuesday morning.
A X. Couzens, Edward Couzens
and Charles Couzens, all passed thru
Friday on their way to Encampment.
A. r. Couzens came down on the
morning train, acc ,mpanied by R. p.
Fuller. After transacting business
here the men left for Walcott in Itch
enor's auto.
, 1910-12-01
Thanked God II Was No Worse

Thanksgiving is a day for expressing gratitude and disposing of
turkey. 1t comes but ono e a year, which is often enough. tt s
frequently followed by headache and indigestion, as well Is poverty
and starvation. Altho it may be hard for some people to tell what
to be Handful for they should not despair. Thew should take cour-
age from the old lady, who, when told her only SOL was to be hanged
thanked God it was N orse-Hartvile Uplift
, 1910-12-01

The Sun Is sorry to See Hon. VIM. r. Schnitger lose out in the
election. Mr.. Schnitger is one of the very best men in the state,
upright, honorable, of sound business judgement and wide business
experience but lis time Will come. The State of Wyoming
cannot afford to lay such men as MI. Schnitger on the shelf and the
Sun ventures the prophesy that he will be heard from in the near
future.
, 1910-12-01

The Sun is unable to see any difference between a campaign lie
circulated for the purpose of influencing people and gaining votes and
the plain, everyday lie, such as liz frowned on and despised by every
good m and women. Some people profess to De able to tell the
difference, but the Sun has just AZ much respect for one as it has for
the other
, 1910-12-01

H. eotb au ssason ia over and the annual crop of broken limbs,
.rr.h.a in and fractured heads is considerably above the average.
The dead number IA, while the crippled for life number 22i. Minor
injuries run tine total up close to 6o.
, 1910-12-01
Program
W-CT.U. Silver Medal Contest
Presbyterian Church, 1880 p. m.
Friday, December, 2nd, 1910.
J,dsas. Mrs. s. +. Price, W. P. Hays, A Airlin.

vocal Solo Elsie Snyder
"Who Struck the Blow"
"Were we Kind to Mary" lama Hunter
" - cal aCdyarym Miss Andrews
ga Little Child Shall Lead Them" Florence Scott
|uA 7 ;eo,, Tradoadvr Buelah Moore
Vocal Solo ooh dry Those Tears" Elsie Lyons
|"The Convicts Sollequy". Marion MeFhal
Vocal Solo 81 ust for Today. Miss Brunett
MrGo Mrs Gustave Jensen, Mrs. j. w. Heather
Re,ort of Tudees Presentation of Medal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
FINE RECORD FOR 4
 MIDSUMMER WEEK
If This Is DulIness What Will Be Do. ing When the Fall Season Opens.

For a dull week in summer time with the bosses all away, in Phoenix Arizona, where the croakers say ev- erything goes dead at this time of the year, the staff organization of the Green & Griffin Real Estate and In vestment company feels like batting itself on the back over last week < activities. They consummated some where between a half dozen and a dozen real estate deals aggregating very close to $70,000, beside closing six contracts for new houses in the Homebuilders' association the total value of which will eSceed $20,000, making the total of the weeks business in their office crawl up near the hund- red thousand dollar mark. The biggest was the turning of town and suburban property.
 The ranch sold was a 5S0-acre tract belonging to J. w Bridenaugh in sec ton 30, township north, range l east, the consideration being $42,000 The buyer is H. w. Hopen, a Navajo cOun- ty cattleman. who also made some in vestments in urban and suburban prop erty. Among them he bought the Fisher house on North Third street in East Evergreen addition The house was built by the A. B. c. Concrete and is a nice residence prop erty. The consideration was $5,000. Mir. Hopen also bought the Bernard
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

Wurst house on a two-acre subdivision of Los olives, one of the finest subur- ban tracts in the valley. The invest ment here was $6.00O, the house being a good one. like all of them in that restricted district
 The B. Skibness house on the cor ner of Second and Willetta streets, north of Evergreen. was sold to NJ. H. Dill. postoffice employe, for $3.500
 Nine lots in the Grand Avenue addi ton, facing Grand avenue and running back some distance, were sold for S2,000 to E. Nj. Clark of Jerome, who has been investing considerably in Phoenix property.
 Then there were five lots sold in Evergreen addition aggregating $6.OO0, and several other transactions are still pending.
 The HOmebuilders' contracts were for the construction of six new houses. The Homebullders' promises .o become a big factor in the building of the city and many who have not the capital to build with are taking advantage of this opportunity to secure their own home and pay for it after the manner of paying rent. Both the stock of the company and the contracts for building seem to be in demand.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CRIMINAL ASSAULT Estefano

CRIMINAI ASSAULT - EstefanO Ochoa was brought up from Gila Bend yesterday under a commitment by Justice Brown of that precinct for criminal assault upon Teresa Nor ales. At the same time another MeXi- can criminally assaulted a sister of the girl, but it happened that that crime was committed just across the line in Yuma county and he was talk en to Yuma for his preliminary eX- animation. All the parties are resi- dents of Gila Bend
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for A hours ending 5:S0 p. m. yesterday. 5:30 5:3O
 a. m D. m. Baromster, inches ......29.SO 2s.71 Temperature, degrees ......S1 1O1 Sensible or wet temperature 66 "A Dew point, degrees .......59 60 Humidity. per cent ........46 2I Wind direction ...... ....SW w Wind velocity, miles ... 3 II Rainfall. inches ............ 0 Weather .... ....C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ............36 36 Mean daily temperature ..........9O 90 Highest temperature ..........-.-lO3 Lowest temperature .............-1S 1S- Total daily rainfall .............O Deficiency in temperature yesterday l degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 419 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday OO3 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month OPS inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.23 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
APPROXiM ATELY.

Senator Reed Smoot tells story about certain type of man which he calls the ''other peoples business fel- low" one of the kind was trying to extract information from an elderly, prosperous looking man who sat next the curious person in the smoking car.
 How many people york in your of fice?" he asked
 "Oh," responded the elderly one, get ting up and throwing away his cigar, "I should say, at a rough guess. about two-thirds of them. m."-Cosmopolitan.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CHANGE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WASH FRENCH DEAD-Wash French. a pioneer of Arizona, who came to Prescott in 1867. died in that city Friday morning. He went rom Missouri to the Pacific coast in lS5l' going as far north as oregon the next year. He has figured largely In the industrial fife of Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m. yesterday. 530 5:3O
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A CHICAGO VISIToR-Miss Caro- | line Bentley of Chicago is visiting Mar garet May Hurley at the home of her parents northeast of the city. A VISIT TO THE cOAST-Mrs. Neri osborn and daughters. Alma and Katherine, and son, Gordon, left last night for Los Angeles, where they will spend the rest of the summer. HERE FROM ALBUQUERQUE- Robert Linville, whose early life was spent in Phoenix, is spending a few days in this city calling upon old ac- quaintances and incidentally transact ing business. MT. Linville is d resident of Albuquerque at present.
 VISITING FRIENDS HERE-Dr. Thomas A Neal and his mother, Mrs. Hannah E. Neal, are registered at the Ford hotel for a few days. They are renewing acquaintances in Phoenix and will leave in about ten days for Prescott where they will remain some time
 HAS APPENDICITIS - General Foreman A. L. Nelson for F.. Carrillo, the contractor who constructed the Buckeye railroad. was yesterday re- moved to the Sisters hospital suffer ing from appendicitis. He is under the care of pr. Win Wylie. who Op- erated upon him last night.
 CONCERT IN THE PlAZA-The Pioneer band gave concert ln the city hall plaza last evening to which large crowd was attracted. The program was pleasing and varied and won frequent applause. The concert given on Fri dav evening to the patients of the ter rttorial asylum was we'll received ana the officials of the institution were loud in their appreciation.
 CHANGE OF REPRESENTATIVES, -F p Weber of Dayton, ono, well known in this section, arrived In Phoe- nix yesterday upon his initial trip III the interests of the National Cash Reg ister. MT. Weber takes the place oi F. NJ. Howard, who for many years travelled through the southwest as agent for the Dayton product. MT Howard has been transferred to Idaho with headquarters at Boise.
 WASH FRENCH DEAD-Wash French. a pioneer of Arizona, Who came to Prescott in 1867. died in that city Friday morning. He went rom Missouri to the Pacific coast in 1851, ooing as far north as oregon the next year He has figured largely Tn the industrial fife of Yavapai county.
 SEEKING BEN WOODWARD Marshal Moore has been asked to lo- cate Ben Woodward, who was last seen in Phoenix on the evening of July ;. Woodward had been employed for sev- eral months in the Boston store as a shoe salesman and so far as known had not severed his connection with that establishment He had been seen about the Southern Pacific depot upon the evening of July 3. but disappeared hefore the time set for the departure of the evening train. He is descrloeu as being between 23 and "A years oid' weighs about 15O pounds, has heaVy- I black hair and grey eyes. His couslh' Mrs. Sadie Kienzel of TAO South Han over street, Los Angeles, would llKe to hear of his whereabouts or any ln1or- nation left with J. D. Weathertoro' 4S East Lincoln street. Phoenix. Will De forwarded to Mrs. KienZel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16
Mortgage saie-J. w. Hoover and Wife.

Whereas. default having been made in certain in
denture of mortgage bearing date 26th day of Sep
tember, 1908, executed by J. w. Hoover aud wife,
Emelne A. Hoover. Lawton. Michigan, to f p.
Grimes Antwerp, Mich and whose mortgage was
recordedin Liber 70, page $50, the Sth day of
October, 1908, and on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this
notice the sum Of 1882 90, also an attorney fee Of
SIS ard costs, provided for in said mortgage and no
suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been
instituted to r. cover the amount now due and I'M
paid OF any part thereof;
Now ther efCre, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
gage and In pursuant of the statue in such case
made and provided, there will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder The front door of
the court house in the village of Paw Paw, Van Blu
rem county, Mich, that being the for holding
the circuit court for said county Saturday the
25th day OF February A. ID. 1911. at O'Clock of
said day the premises described In said gage,
or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount now due and unpaid on said note and mort
gage with interest and costs, said premises being
described as follows: Lot eight Isl block two [2)
Union addition to village of Lawton, Michigan.
+. p. GRIMES,
VIM. II. MASON, Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage. 4313
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16
Chancery Notice.

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for Van Bu-
rem county, In Chancsry.
William H. Markillie, complainant, VS.. The Presi.
dent, Directors aud Company of the Bank OF Mich.
lgan end Freeman Showerman and his unknown
heirs, legatees, devisees and assigns, defendants
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county
of Van Buren,, In ChanceIy, at the village of Paw
Paw In said county on the 10Th day of October A.
D. 1910.
In this cause appearing from proofs on file that
the defendants, the President, Directors and Com
pany or the Bank of Michigan aud Freeman Show
erman and his unknown heirs, legatees devisees or
assigns, at one time had some title interest claim
or lien or possible right of estate in and to the east
nall OF the east half OF the south quarter: the
south west uarter of the south east quarter and
the west half of the north west quarter of the south
east quarter of section one, township of Waverly
county OF Van Buren, and state of Michigan, which
have not been conveyed or released, and il appear
ing from such proof that II cannot be ascert aimed
where the sal defendants reside or who are the
heirs, legat' ~, devisees or assigns of Freeman
ShCwtfman;
Thor fore, ption of rhos j. CavanauQh So
- tJr the O lDlainant, IL is ordered that said
T. dAnts name and unnamed, known and un-
known enter th appearance in this cause on or
before four months from the date of this order and
that within twenty days the complainant cause
thls order to be published i'm The True Northerner
said notice TO be continued once in each week for
six weeks IN succession.
L. BURGEr DIES voIGNFS,
., Circuit Judge.
THOMAS J. CAvAN AUGH,
Solicitor for Complainant,
Business address, Paw Paw, Michigan.
CountersigDed.
VIM c. MosIER,
Register in Chancery 39t7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16
DEAD, 100000 AMERICANS
A MILLION MORE IN DESPER-
ATE PERIL!

1t would startle you, wouldn't it? Uu-
doubtedly. But the sensational express
sion of the fact, not the fact itself, would
administer the jolt to your faculties.
For the fact is constantly before US all,
and startles nobody. Two hundred
thousand Americans died last year of
consumption One million more are now
beset by the same peril. These. in turn,
are injecting or will infect their hundred
of thousands of others. All needless, all
preventable, all sheer and terrible
waste of life.
Possibly you yourself will be one of the
hundreds OF thousands stricken. There
is at least one chance in nine of it,.
Probably some one near and dear to you
may be the victim. There is more .han
an even chance Of that.
What are you going to do about il?
What can you do about il?
Buy a Red Cross Seal.
Sounds absurd, doesn't itY In the face
of the most potent scourge of the human
race, devastation more sweeping than
that of war or earthquake, you are in
vited to do your part with penny
stamp. Well, stamp isn't much In it.
self, but it may typify mighty forces. 1t
was stamp, which IMPLYING tyranny,
dashed this country into the struggle for
nationality And now these stamps ty-
pity the struggle against the nations
mightiest foe of today Every one OF
these little squares means cent for the
campaign. Sixty million Of them have
already been issued and distributed over
the length and breadth of the country.
You can get them from your church,
your local anti. tuberculosis organiza-
ton, from the Y. NJ. &. A., or failing
these, write to the national Association
for the study and prevention of Tuber-
culosis, at l05 East 22d street, New
York City.
Fifty million seals means 100000
What can 100000 90 toward saving a
million consumptivesY Not much, it is
true. But it can do miracles toward pre-
venting the further spread of the dis
ease through S0,00O000 Americans. Ev-
cry seal means warming Every warn
ing may mean life saved. Education,
and education only, persistent, uuremlt-
tent letting in OF the light--that and
that alone will wipe out the Great White
Plague.
SO. whether yor Huy or az the gay
ii.se leu auu green se@is W put on the