davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were Billie Taylor. w E. Francis. Los Angeles; B. Pozansky. New York; Alex. Feldenhenney, San Francisco; E.. L. Jones, Philadelphia; i; John E. Peters, Detroit; B. T. Shea, George Tisdale, Prescott; N. H. Rohm, Denver; G. H. Richter, Kansas City; P. w. Gilman, Prescott; L. Sunshen- ner, Milwaukee; A. S. Parr, Redlands; Paul Meyerhoff, Tucson; Margaret O'Sullivan, San Diego; D. P. Ames. San Diego; NJ. V. Elliott, Casa Grande; M. H. ShOningor, Chicago; w. Klatch- ner. Los Angeles; Sims Ellis, Ray; Miss Alice Clyde, Ray; John Dennen. Jr., Silverbell; w. P. Dunham, Los An geles; George w. Swartz, Ray.
 Those registering yesterday at the Commercial hotel were L. J. Court. Wenden; H. G. Woods, Tucson; Mrs. B. H. Ranson, Flagstaff; Mrs. George A. Olney. Stafford; E. O. Kennedy, Prescott; Francis British, Salt Lake City; s. A. Prince, Prescott; George Acuff. Phoenix; Fulton Jones, Tempe; J. H. Fuller, Yayson; George w. Hop kins, Boston; A. P. Whipper, New York; J. H. Mccullough, Fl Paso; Will liam NJ. McGraw, San Francisco; pr. George H. McGinnis, Parker; Emery w. Fisher, Cave Creek; C. D. Mckay, Riverside, Cal: William A. Morgan, Riverside; George L. Reid, Tucson; George c. Lenner, Globe
 At the stag are registered E. T. Eos CT, San Francisco; O. R. Freeman, Ray Freeman Ellis Freeman Oma ha :. Charles A. Howard, Memphis; w. R. Morrison. Los Angeles? L. A. Cohen, New York; William Mead, New York; Otto c. Ern, Fl Paso; Charles H. Nc Arthur, City; E. T. Foster, San Fran cisco; Charles A. Howard, Memphis, Tenn.
 Yesterdays registration at the Adams Annex follows: Henry Tobias and wife, Cincinnati; Atwood Wiltshire, Chicago; Lew Bronnell, Buffalo Bills Show; A. H. Ruhter, Kansas City; A. K. Singer, Ash Fork.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
MAJES STIC.

Forty-eight of the delegates some accompanied by their wives and fami- lies, attended the production of "A Message From Mars" as the guests of Doc" Echlin last evening. A big house greeted the company and the performance seemed to please every body Quite a number Of funny stunts were sprung on the different delegates which caused much merriment and good natured chaffing. The boxes were reserved for the guests for this oc- casion and were packed, a great many having to be seated in the pit. Willis G. West, the ever-popular comedian, and the entire company acquitted themselves -creditably and many of the visitors were heard to remark that they were agreeably surprised at the clever talent displayed. and would be pleased to come again during their stay in the city. Tonight a fine bill, "The American Consul to Japan" will be presented for the first time. Gorgeous wardrope and all brand new will be seen for the first time, many beautiful effects and equipments. The musical
 numbers are well chosen to fit the bill, and Messsrs. West and Echlin guarantee a real good show. MT. West promises
 some great bills to follow. beginning
 next week with The Arizona Scouts. |" "A Female Soldier" "The Widow Me
 Ginty." The Gay Mrs. Dollar" "The
 Spectators" Mrs. Temples Tele- gram.' The Mikado," and many oth-
 CTS, all sure-fire. tried-out successes, and no experiments. Two more clever artists will join the show very soon,
 which, with the already strong cast, will make company second to none.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
LIFETIME ROMANCE
 ENDS IN WEDDING
Robert Irving Marries the Girl Whom
 He Knew and Loved in Childhood.

In the presence of a few friends, Robert Irving and Elsie Otterson were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, Probate Judge Phillips performing the ceremony. The we'd ding of these two young people is the continuation of a happy romance ex- tending over a period of several years and dating back to the days when the two as children, lived in the same neighborhood and attended the same school.
 . Robert Irving came to Phoenix seven or eight years ago from Kenosha. Wis, leaving behind him the little playmate and friend. It is said that there was an understanding between them that some day the traveller would return and claim the girl who was then just bud ding into young womanhood. Last summer, MT. Irving went back to Ke- nosha for visit and when he returned he wore a smile which betokened loud CT than words that his suit had been successful
 A day or two ago Miss Otterson ar rived in this city and went to the home of a sister of MT. Irving. Yesterday Cupid Gray issued the necessary marriage license and shortly after the lifetime lovers were united for all time. Mrs. Irving is a young woman of charming personality who is bound to make many friends in the Salt river valley. MT. Irving is in charge of the Hassayampa creamery near the Fowler school house, where he and his bride will for the present make their home. Mir. Irving recently made considerable of a reputation as wrestler, engaging in several encounters upon the mat with Al Christensen and others.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

ceding decade of 41,717, or PIP per cent.
 It is a moral certainty that Ari- zona's population has increased more rapidly during the last ten years than has that of New Mexico. Admitting. however, that the rate of increase has been only e per cent, that would give this territory an increase of Sl,SS2, or a total population of 204,G94. In all probability. say conservative esti- mators, the official figure will be nearer 250, ,000.
 It is possible that before the pop ulatiOn of the entire territory is an nounced, figures for some of the lead ing cities will. be given out. In New Mexico, however, the total has been made public before the suspense of the cities has been relieved.
 One way to estimate the population of cty is by its school children. It has been found that a city's total population is about five times the number of its schol children. Phoe- nix has 3204 children of school age, according to the school census made last summer. Multiply this by five and a total of 16020 is given.
 It is extremely doubtful, however, if this general rule can be applied to Phoenix. It is believed that the per centage of school children here is smaller than in most communities. Moreover, not all the city is included in school district No. l. Several cor ners and additions belong to rural districts.
 Nor can the rule be applied to Tue son, though for other reasons. There the city school district embraces practically everything for miles around. While Phoenix has districts abutting her on every side, and even extending within her limits, the Tue son district is not confined to the corporation.
 Tucson's school population Is 3,22S, just twenty-fOur more than Phoenix, despite the disparity in the size of the districts. More than half the Tucson children are Mexicans, and the average Mexican family runs to children. Therefore the percentage of children in Tucson is undoubtedly higher than 1t is here.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
WOMEN VERSUS MEN.

In Iceland where the women vote there was a deadlock recently in the town council of Rekyjavik. the capital. Half the members of the town coun- cil are men and half are women, and the question came up whether to light the town with electricity or gas. The women members voted for gas because they wanted it for cooking purposes as well, and all the men voted for cleo tricity The mayor broke the deadlock by voting for gas. and now the town is making arrangements to manufac- ture the supply.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
RANDOM ESTIMATES
 CONCERNING CENSUS Arizona's Population Should Be An nounced From Washington In a
 Short Time.

Any day now Arizona's population, according to the census of 1910, may be announced from Washington, and much lively speculation is going on, not only concerning the population of the territory itself but the number of inhabitants in her cities. New Mexi- CO.'S population was announced Octo- Der 10 and it is reasonable to SUD- pose that official figures for Arizona will be compiled shortly
 The director of the census has an- nounced the population of New Mexi- co as 327,396, as compared with I95,- BIO in 1900 and 153,59 in 1890 The increase from 1900 to 1910. therefore, is 132,OS6, or GIG per cent, as com pared with an increase for the pre-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
WALLACE RELEASED.
1t Was Found He Knew Nothing of
 The Times Affair.

Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 12-Detec- tive William J. Burns arrived this morning to investigate the case of George Wallace, suspected of con nection with dynamiting the Los An geles Times building. Following in vestigations, Wallace was released tonight by order of Chief of Police Ahearn. The Chief stated that the mans release was due to the fact that he had investigated Wallaces statements. and found the man knew nothing of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has ap- peared, it will prevent the attack Con tains no poison. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
MADRIZ IN MEXICO.

Salina Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 12-Dr. Jose Madriz. who was defeated by Es- trada in the Nicaraguan revolution, ar rived here today from Amapala, Hon duras. He was accompanied by his wife. He will go to the City of Mexico and engage in the practice of law
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
SPORTS IN TEXAS.
One Is Killed and Another May
 Die.

Amarillo, oct. 12-T. H. Skaggs of Decatur, Ala, was killed today when a 90-hOrsepower Simplex car he was driving in a 200-mile automobile race turned turtle. He had lost two laps be- cause of tire trouble and was driving desperately. An hour later Tom Ben ost of St Louis, an aviator after mak- ing two successful flights in his bi- plane, was struck by the propeller while adjusting the engine and critical ly injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
so WEllMAN SAYS.

tempt was made to bring the dirigi- ble balloon America from its hangar tonight, but Walter Wellman again announced that the trip will begin just as soon as all conditions are favorable.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

The pleasant purgative effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joy full. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
AMERICAN ARTIST DIES.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12.-Henry Hammond Gallison, the first American artist to have a painting placed in the national museum of Italy, died here today after a long illness. He was 50 years old
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

OPENING PRODUCTION SEASON 1e1o-11, ELkS' THEATER. GRAND PRODUCTION MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT" TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens. $1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

For Sale-No. wheat for chickens, $1.75 per cwt Phoenix Fldpr Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

OPENING PRODUCTION SEASON 191o-1t, ELKS' THEATER. GRAND PRODUCTION "MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT" TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21
referred to the proper committees.
EveninG Session.

9he evening session with singing by
Il Grange choir ol 10 voices selected
from the vamtals Oranges of the State
with nIrs. i5l;tn,.irea X. Blake Of Or
ilnstoIt as Isianist. Miss Agnes Her
sey OF Has, CpIiath gave a delightful
l nd rIiEs -, Jitul"a Wntcomb sRiley's
"Nncc Deep il jane" SO"
he greater part OF the evening seS-
81 n MS taken up With the exam
pii:ic;iti tiCn of tie unW1'itten work by
sSt;tt" M;-Stcr StrtScn, Which was in
lcrspt ptTs,d Ly the asking of many
uleSIr"iis LN tl!e Patrons present.
A,i.,S Mav Hancock of Casco gave a
reading "a tionf Dinner" which was,
very viCNelly done. Prof. \. +. Morse
of Suutl Faris kept the entire audi
cnre III al uprn.r Tna two amusing
juvenile Ttcit,'tionS entitled The Goat
Pa ordered" ard i 'Dassent." Hc
fnl!oN ed them with another selection
in more sctiou; vein, The Cars OF
Npportunitr.'
IN, State Grange closed the days
session il form at 2.4a z. NJ. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21
Afternoon Session.

At tie opening of fthe aiternoo',
rosolutiors we're introduced pN
G., orge y. Brown of Caribou pro'es.,ms
,;.,s+ the rcsuhn,ission of the pro-
hihitrrv amendment. the resoio'''', :,
m.s offcrcd for immediate act'Gh "i'.
mas ~ adopted without debate. IL WIS
as follows: ord elevate
..;nan farmers and to proino'e 'i'e
AM. of ouc country and OF man
we,a' WEI. arc Fundamental principles OF
Mn" nization and it has aiWas
"ua the aim and desire OF All 'Iue
been ''' tJnshandry to work for the
Improvement of soe'al 1;a e"r ',nra,s Of oul
the betterment Of the i''orn ur;ncin,es O,
neople @ by carrying out pr'"''p'
our order and,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21
State Granae Roster.

The following have registered since the
publication of the roster Tuesday morn
ing:
Lucy q. Allen Mrsa Allen, bessie l..
M!llikcn. Buxton. 10 T. Chestnut; Mr ami
Mrs. Arthur j.. Edmonds, Court Street
Place: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7. Adams.
Culumbia Ill state; MN and Mrs. sIt. T.
ana Mrs; c. l.; Iishop. Sangeryille. il
Midde; Nj. and Mrs. RI. c. Blake. He
hron. l2S state; L., W: Barker, Naples.
Hartford House: J. s. Brown South
Neis"n. Danville, 1G Cony; w. S. Dixon.
Wales. hartford Ho~se. Alice Ford. An
gusta King, Lizzie Ridley. Z. Chestnut:
Mr.. ana MIs 'enlse ru.ier,on, + .r.e.as-
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene. Viralhaven. "N
School; Mr.. and Mrs Otis Hilton. Anson,
235 state; Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon rIupps.
Page; d.. $. Hillet North Newport. =,
NJ. .Deering. Newport, State street; Ii. ii.
Hale, Sedgwick. Il Winthrop: Charles +.
Hunt. Sebaso. Il Green: 2. f. Jones. w
NJ. Hill. Stephen c. McAllister, 81 Grove;
W. 9. Lutes. Warren. q Page; Mrs Liz
zie Northey, Whiteiield, s Flags; +. Q.
harl"nee -Macnlasport. Il Winthrop; Mi.
and Mrs. Arthur Moody, Court street
Place; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Morrison,
CurieI. State street: Mr.. ana Mrs q. II.
MIeserye, Cornish. ,,. tlagg street; Mr.; and
street: ): e.: Norris. Wayne. Hartford
House: Mrs. S. E, Nickerson. East New
port ;;S SCHOOL,, Mr., and Mrs. I'll. l..
stnta Sntaer 4fak,ied b Il II Roisrs Patten
intonS. RdWaninham: Flagg street: Mrs.
Abbie RobinsonsY y E,yeter, Mrs. q.
Stearns, koque Bluffs, . Chanel' =. Z.
Smith, r. Dover, 20 Srfute; James W.
- Myrtle; w. T.. Waters, Il Cony; Mis-
Frances f. White, Harrington, III State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21
rue MAINE STATE GRANGE
TAKES A DECISIVE STAND.
CONTINUED from Page .one.)

certificates of stock in the Patrons
co-operative Corporation, No. |, Port
,ond are on file in the treasurer's office
amounting to S5Sio, interest paid to
Dee. /. 1862
past Master of New York State
Grange. L. Il. Norris, WIS introduced
a,d congratulated the Maine State
grange upon it's advance in methods
and the strong position which it was
ncy occupying. He pointed out that
,he Grange was taking a high posi-
,ion in the law making bodies of the
s,ate. New York Grange, he said.
has membership Of nearly 100000
and is a Pillar OF strength to the farm
nrs ol the state. He alluded to the
aihcrenccs which existed in<referencc
a. th,. affairs Of tht. National Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21
BRIEF NOTES.

The COMMITTEES on receiving applica
tionS for the Sixth degree, consisting
of A. II. Morris of -Steuben. Mrs.
George V. Brown of Caribou and Miss
Helen Mains of South Portland, was
i'll session during the day and evening
Tuesday and large number of APP
piicationS were received They will
continue to- receive applications
through the day Wednesday and it Is
expected t!!at the class to take the de-
gree will be one of the largest in the
history Of the State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

Among the Patrons from out of the
city at the reporters table are Prof.
l.. &. Bateman nf the Lewiston Jour
nal; V. w. Canham and Mrs. Elizabeth
Canham Of the Lewiston Sun; Mary
II. Aiken Of the Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

Hiany PatroGs visited the exhibits of
the State Grange and Of the Seed In
provement Associations in the city gov
! ernmcnt rooms Tuesday afternoon and
learned many valuable lessons from
the competent instructors in charge
of the exhibits. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

here will be a - minute electric
car service between the Augusta wait
ing room and the Hallowell waiting
room each afternoon this weci:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

The clccIies Will leave City Hall to-
night AT II o'clock for East Vassal-
boro. ToEus, Winthrop and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

A very attractive feature of The hall
decorations are the lettcIs.o"P III"
above the platform; each formed by
several electric lights. 6.s Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

One of the prettiest of the souvenir
badges worn by the visitors was one
of pink and green ribbon, caught with
miniature corncorb in bronze Upon
the pink ribbon was the date Angus
ta, Me-, Dec. 20-23," and on the green
ribbon "Mainc State Grange"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

Exeter, No. s6 .,......... %,
nav,i I,eat' w. 90 ..'................. 10 y
i,uta,a.; 9"", NO 10 ................... 20
G,p piiSe, NO. i''i Observation-Disclosures. rs
o. hui, NO; 81 ....................... ia
iIa'.tISe uSe, no. "49 Observation-Disclosures. ia
80 ,o, No 40 .........-............ 3t5
i,,,o, ""Wil'ail; NO. i5l ..,............ 2l3
pn,' vMa' No. 10 :..............,........ III
Har;tSS toiiei. no. ''S6 ............... aU9
I-n?i 40. ZiS Observation-Disclosures. POS
bingham, No .311 ......... a0S
Wales, No. 10 on9
Nassalboro, No. b. .,. -.
TxtleiS, no. %. ....................... .0l
"N'' p"th' NO. !oi ....:.............. 203
Financial.
The receipts at the secretarv's Office
Tor the fiscal year have been:
FeeS and dues ........... $40 S11 %
SSuppHtS Soid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 904. 81
olAth degree fees ................ 3l2OO
The same has been paid to the worthy worthy
treaSur '
My relations have been pleasant with
every one having business with this
Office and thank you all for your kind
ness extended to me.
+ Fratcrnally submitted,
f.. IL. Libby. secretary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

You win find the. Augusta Flower
shrp one of the most Interesting
places on Water street to tisit Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21

Of Caribou, Who introduced Resolution
Against i:e~ubmissJn.
ard said tldt here was Il chance for
careful consideration On the part Of
thc state Changers. His complimcn-
tarv reference at the close of his at-
dress t" Past Master Gardiner AM
State Master Stotson We're warmly
applaud"d
The rrnort Of Secretary E. II. Libby
of Lewiston WAS adopted as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21


The Grange plan of Postal improve
ment provides for 4 general parcels post.
a rural route parcels post at lower
rate. full publicity of an postal contracts
reform in railroad mail contracts, the
perfecting of the postal bank system.
correction of the abuses Of tie franking
privilege and the adoption of a system
of~charsing each department Of the gov
ernment with the cost of its postal ser
vice and having such service provided
for, in the general appropriation bin ard
the steady adoption of every improve
ment that is necessary to make the
american postal service the best postal
service in the world.
The enemies of the Grange Ian for
postal Improvement are tha express com
panies and their allies or owners. the
railroads: and we now know we can have
little hone of seeing any large measure
Of postal reform against such powerful
opposition. unless farmers. from. ocean to
ocean are united in a nation wide move
ment to force the Grange demands. This
is the unanimous opinion of the repre-
sentatives of the progressive Grange
states, and at the conference at Atlantie
Citv. State Master kegley, on behalf of
the Washington State Grange. submitted
a recommendation. that National Far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City of the inten-
tIon Of such council to make the follow
ing described Improvement to-wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral OF
Wtrified pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
In Stroug's court. connecting with the
main sewer on the north side Of Fourth
Ninth East streets. in Sewer District No
!. and defray the abutters' portion OF
the cost and expense thereof. estima ted
at five hundred nine and 11-100 $500 II
dollars. or 9S-100 ESQ., 9s) dollar per front or
linear foot OF abutting property. there be-
ing 519.S feet abutting said Improvement.
by a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following de-
scribed district. being the district to be
affected and Benefited by said improve
ment. namely:
The east side OF the north 1915 feet
OF the west IL 25 feet OF lot 2: the south
side Of the east 80 feet OF the west
1925 feet Of lot z: he west side OF the
north 1915 feet Of the east 90.T5 feet Of
lot q: the west side Of the north 1895
feet Of tho south 1855 feet OF the east
Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the car
ryInR out of such intention must be
presented In writing. stating therein lot
and block. or description of property to
the City Recorder on or before the 9Th
day Of December. 1910. being the time
set by said council when IL will hear and
may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah,
Dated October "a 1910.
B. 8. RIvES. City Recorder:
Sever Extension No. 2s6. tls2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
COPPER MERGER TALK
AT TURKEY DINNER

Eastern papers are discussing A
Thanksgiving dinner held by many Of
the leading copper producers of the coun-
try, of which John -. Ryan. tho presl
dent OF the Amagamatod Copper COM
pany. was the leading spirit, II is sup
posed that the preliminary details Of the
big copper merger were gone over on
this occasion, although no one present
yet has seen fit to discuss the dim
ner, The east continues in the belief
that no definite steps VIII be taken in
this matter until the supreme court dis
poses OF the two main antitrust cases
now pending at Washington.
There is an immense amount Of spccu-
lation regarding the terms upon which
the various organizations will come into
this merger. From the standpoint of orc
tonnage the so-callcd porphyrics ccr-
talnly VIII have a mighty staunch argu-
ment for securing the long end of the
bargain. and therc is plenty of specula-
tion over what the other kinds Of cop
per propositions will present 10 offset
these tonnages, 1t is also of interest
10 speculate over what will be the ef-
feet ON the copper market in case the
decisions mentioned are drastic and such
as TO prevent a merger as planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
GETTING THE MINE
IN BETTER SHAPE
Important Changes at the Utah
Mines Coalition Being
Made.

Bringing more handsome ore samples
from the second ore body found on the
deep tunnel level OF the Utah Mues
Coalition company General Manager
Strickland returned Monday evening
from the property very well satisfied
with underground conditions. The ore
is 81 sample Of what the management is
now finding 100 feet beyond The original
discovery. There is one foot of ore ON
the lmnging wall and several inches on
the foot wall, which will average per
cent copper. 10 to Ii per cent lead and
from seventy 10 eighty ounces silver,
Between these Streaks are several feet
OF oxides carrying values OF u shipping
grade.
AT tho present time development
work and shipments both are limited,
owing To the changes being made at the
property, The equipment is bciug altered
from gasoline 10 electric power. while
temporary water facilities have had TO
he provided owing TO The disappearance
OF Lake Solitude. from which The man
agement secured all the water for culi-
nary purposes. The ore now being en-
tracted Is placed In the bins. and with
The equipment in shape soon. shipments
VIII be resumed again full blast