davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
CariaI Mo 01On12


Phoenix. Arizona, United States Land
Office, September 1. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Red
Rover Copper Company, corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the Territory of Arizona. by Fen S
Hildreth, it's Attorney in Fact, whose
Postoffice address is Phoenix. Arizona.
has made application to the United
States for patent for the Red Rover
Copper No and the Red Rover Cop
per No. lode milling claims. embraced
in Mineral Survey No. PISA, and stu
ated in approximately Township 8
North, Range East, G. & S. r. B. e.
NJ, (unsurveyed), in the Magazine Min
ing District, Maricopa County. Terri
tory of Arizona, and is particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
RED ROVER COPPER NO 1 LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical
with the location corner, whence u. 5.
L. NJ. No. 1884 bears N 48 degrees AS
minutes F.. 2171.69 #. Thence S. GO de-
grees so minutes w 1900 TT. to Cor.
No. 2; thence 8. 26 degrees 10 minutes
e 600 It. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. So
degrees so minutes e. 1900 TT to Cor.
No. 4; thence N. 26 degrees 10 minutes
w. 500 # to Cor. No. /. the place of
beginning.
REID ROVER COPPER NO. , LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. Identical
with the location corner, whence u. 8.
L. M. No. 1884 bears N. 68 degrees l
minue E. 35S5.67 #: thence S. 26 de-
grees 10 minutes f. 1900 Fl. to Cor.
No. 2: thence S. GO degrees so minutes
w. 600 feet to Cor. No B; thence N.
26 degrees 10 minutes w. 1900 TT. to
Cor. No. 4; thence n. 63 degrees so
minues E. COO TT. to Cor. No. l, the
place of beginning.
This group of claims contained In
Survey No. 27S4 contains a net area of
4I322 acres as applied for; and the
names of the adjoining and conflicting
claims as shown by the plat Of survey
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
STABLES AND coRRALs.

THE METROPOLITAN LIVERY.
Transfer and Horse Exchange, 426
West Washington st. New buggies,
three seated carryall and good horses;
home of Rimbault. Russell Mac, Boy
dello and Jack Jumbo. E F. Van
Kirk, the Live Wire Horseman
Phone Main 23S.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
NOTICE.

l AM leaving Arizona and will dis
pose of my Salt River valley land;
have three pieces, each carefully Sc
lected as best for it's purposes, viz:
For deciduous fruits, a forty, near
river about 21k miles from Buckeye
r. r.: best sandy loan, moist soil. re-
servoir water, but irrigation necessary
MI, m Start trees $1,000
For cantalOupes, or for subdivision
into small home tract; twenty ad-
Joining Glendale fronting east on palm
drive; class A.........-..... S3ooo-
For oranges, a twenty in orange
wood. the choicest section for country
home and for citrus fruits; class a,
Address SIS, Republican office. dix
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be 4 meeting of Journey
men and contracting painters of this
city and vicinity for the purpose OF
forming painters union. The
meeting to be held in O'Neil hall, at
7:3O p. m. Thursday, Sept. 22d- All
painters are requested to attend.
FRANK LIGHTFOOT,
ds Sec'y Phoenix Trades Council.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
1O-acre ranch, miles west; $1,000;
$500 down.
5-acre ranch, $1,000; $3.50 down.
SO-acre ranch, $1,000 down; easy
payments.
In city property we only ask to be
allowed to show you and we will sell
you.
We have some good trades to offer.
We want to sell very choice block
house cheap.
We want to trade $4,000 property
in Kirkville, Mo, for Phoenix prop
erty.
BlGLEY G. SON,
Phone, Black 4751. 35 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

are as follows: On the Southeast by
the Red Rover No. claim, on the
Northeast by the Red Rover No. 4
claim, on the Northwest by the Red
Rover No. claim. all unsurveyed. and
all belonging to the Red Rover Cop
per Company; on other sides this sur
vey is bounded by public lands.
The notices of location of the claims
applied for are of record in the office
of the County Recorder of Maricopa
County. Territory of Arizona. in the
Records OF Mines, Volume and Page as
follows: Red Rover Copper No. l in
Book 10; Page 6O7; Red Rover Copper
No. 2 in Book 10, Page COS.
FRANK II. PARKER,
lib Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
TIMIO MAN,

But why in the world did your hus-
band select such a high bed? - asked
Mrs. Barker in surprise Why. it
would be so convenient for I burglar
to crawl under it,
'Oh, no. laughed Mrs. Barber; my
husband selected a high bed so he
could crawl under it if he heard a
burglar."-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

JUST ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF new
transfer wagons, four new small
drays, five new floats, a low spring
furniture wagon built like a van,
heavy ball bearing dray capable OF
hauling 10000 lbs, and a freight
wagon. This added up-to-date equip
ment will allow us to give better
transfer service than ever before.
The Lightning Delivery, with its
present equipment and capable men,
well be able to take care OF any job.
no matter how large or how small.
Telephone Main 16. If
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS sale
at $50 f. Roosevelt ST, Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at l p. m. We will sell
one store room, 2Ox4O feet. a big
line of groceries and notions. all the
fixtures, l horse, delivery wagon, l
ton hay. This to be sold in lump
sale; ground is leased First class
condition. Anyone wishing TO go into
grocery business should attend this
sale. Mrs. Julia S. Spear, admins
traitor for 4. c. Keith, deceased. G..
O. McMurty, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

NATIONAL school of automobiles
and electric engineering. We are
equipped with first-class shops, mod
ern instruments and automobiles. In
struction given in most practical way
by experienced teachers. We teach
repairing, overhauling and driving. In
electrical course we teach on motors,
generators, switchboards, armature
and field wiring; builders of batter
les and winding. You will earn more
than tuition fee in first months sal
airy. Write for particulars, 2110 w.
Seventh. Los Angeles, Cal bp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
A MODEL

Periodically there are published
the names of celebrities who were
famous before they were thirty-five.
From Paganini, who at nine wrote
sonatas, to Napoleon who at thirty
three was Emperor of France. the
list fascinates always. "Such are
some of the young men of Yesterday.
their success is an inspiration to the
young of today" adds the author of
one such article But genius is ex-
ceptional. The great mass of people
might enjoy the facts about some de-
sirable model whom they may hope to-
equal some time If they live and
learn. For their consideration.
therefore, we here set down the
achievements of certain man. At
twenty our hero had learned to battle
properly and to sleep with the win
COW open; at twenty-five he had low
cd wholesome girl and married her:
at thirty-five he had mastered his
temper and learned to serve judg-
ment; at forty five his children were
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
COW CAMP BECOMES A CITY

Special Land Agent Hamilton
Wright who is spending a week here
resting from his work in the Helena
Land District. in speaking of the de-
velopment of Montana said he had
been travelling a great deal in that
state and had observed that there is
vast amount Of pluck in evidence
among citizens of many of the Mon
tana towns, conspicuous among them.
being Billings.
Billings" said Mr.. Wright, twas
a sleepy little trading place few
years ago, and just by pluck and push
they are building a city. They have
buildings that cost hundred 'thous-
and dollars, and people pull together
IN public affairs the best of any
place ever saw. The young men
hold nearly all the Offices and the old
or men are pleased to have It so. They
have other business to look after and
are willing for the young men to have
the county and federal Offices. They
generally agree upon what is to be
done in matters of public interest and
make united effort to secure 1t.
and they usually succeed Nearly !
everybody owns piece of land, and
everybody is booster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
INCREASED PRICE FOR SUGAR
BETS AT NAMPA
Five Dollars Ton to be Paid Next
Season in Order to Encourage
the Growing of Beets
Capital News

Capital News
Nampa, Jan. Sit is officially an
nounced at the sugar factory here
that the price to be paid for sugar
beets the coming year will, be SIS
per ton instead of $3.50 which has
been paid in the past.
This announcement is the result of
conference during the past week
between officials of the company, in
Guiding Manager Cutler of Salt Lake.
Mr.. Horn, local manager for the COM
pany, states that this price has been
agreed upon for the purpose of en-
couraging a growth of beets here. It
is the same price heretofore paid in
Colorado and other places by the COM
pany and removes the objection that
has been made on that account.
The offer made by the company is
to pay $4.75 per ton, and if there is
total production of 10000 tons or
more paid to all producers alike,
the price IS per ton. 1t is
not regarded as at all doubtful that
The required tonnage will be pro-
1uced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
HE MAY GAIN HIS FREEDOM
New Fruit Produced As Result >>o
Grating Lemon on Grapefruit
Plant

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec 30-A Christ
mas dinner given by Warden Wolfer
at the Minnesota state prison in Still
water has started a move to pardon
"Sinbad the Sailor" a life prisoner,
on the basis of his service to the
state of Minnesota and general scien-
tific knowledge"
A party of the warden's guests
among whom was number of the
state prison board, commented on an
immense fruit, resembling lemon in
general characteristics but weighing
three pounds and measuring eighteen
and One-half inches in circumference,
resting on the dining room sideboard.
Excited by the warden's story, the
guests pressed Mr.. Folfer to bring
forward the fruits creator. The pri-
soner explained to the guests the re-
suit of his work.
THE fruit before you is lemon"
he said, (which may be grown in
Minnesota or any other portion of
the world where like conditions pre-
vail. 1t Is graft of the tropical
lemon and the pompom or grapefruit.
The grape fruit qualities have been
gradually changed. This Minnesota
lemon is fitted for all the uses of
the tropical fruit 1t can be made in
to pies and lemonade, some of eac}
of which will be served here today.
II got the first cutting for my in
tended experiments some years ago
from Columbus, o. The fruit you sec
here came of several years work, de-
veloping size and quality. The tires
bloom twice year, early in the sum-
mer and late in the fall. All The
fruit on my trees of this VARIETY grow
almost as large as this and are OF
equally good flavor and firmnass.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
GRADING CONTRACT TO CHALLIs
Silver CITY Messeneer

| Silver City Messenger
Salmon, Dec. 16.-The report is
current here, based upon substantial
authority, that the contract to grade
the railroad bed from this city to
Cha lis was let to Macarthur Broth
ers OF Chicago about a month ago.
The story has been officially confirm
ed and assurances are good that work
nDon this dirt moving enterprise will
be commenced this winter. There is
considerable rock blasting along the
canyon portion of the line, and it is
understood that the rock work will
be done during the winter.
! Macarthur Brothers Company of
Chicago and elsewhere is the con-
Germ which has been constructing the
grade between Armstead and Sal
mon.
Location work for the up river ex-
tension, has been carried as far as
CLAYTON 81 miles above Salmon City
and along this entire distance the
"rad" lines rave been run showing
enough data, of contour to enable a
grader to determine the yardage of
earth to be moved Between Sa mon
City and Challis the canyon is quite
narrow for about 80 miles and the
channel of the river in places is very
tortuous. In this course the road will
bridge the river IL times. Travers-
ing Cronk's canyon, for nearly three
miles the roadbed will have to be
shot out of the side of Dernendiou-
lar wall of quartzite. 1t will be
beautiful route for scenery. and
profitable piece of road when com
p.eted. The gradient up Salmon riy-
er is less than per cent, carried as
ar as Yankee Fork.
TIE Sa'mon-rh a 'lis CLAYTON line
nay be only a feeder for the main
IN" down Salmon Or II NAV be ex-
ended to Boise and on to the coast.
There is no information available. |
[hls only Is sure--the Gilmore &
.lttsburg is going to tap and develop |
ulster county, open the rich mines
i that country Clayton, Bayhorse,
ulster, Sheep Mountain. Seafoam,
stanley. Loon Creek and Parker. and
'et the tonnage. And it is going to
'eat the Short Line to the cupboard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
TWO YANKS DIED GAME
Grace and Cannon, the Two Ameri-
cans Who Were Executed i'm
Nicaragua, Died BraveIy

! Managua, Dec. 29.-Recent reports
that Grace and Cannon, the Ameri-
cans who were put to death at the
order of Zelaya, were tortured be-
fore shot are untrue Grace and Can
non were notified of their death SEN
tence at 1880 o'clock on the night
of November Is. and they were exc
cuted the following morning. AS
they marched out of the fortress a
drizzle of rain fell On their way
to the scene of the execution they
passed the open graves prepared for
them.
At one time Grace stepped out of
the line of march and pleaded with
General Medina.
do not shoot me, | am a brother
Mason" he said.
Cannon quickly seized his compan-
ion and pulled him back into the line,
saying, Brace up old man, we have
no chance under Zelaya's orders"
Standing in the center of square
formed by 100 soldiers the two men
heard their sentences read from four
corners.
The hands of the condemned men
were bound and their eyes blindfold-
ed, Cannon shook his head, attempt
ed to prevent the bandage being plac-
ed over his face, but his protest was
unavailing. They were seated on
low bench side by side. A firing squad
of twelve soldiers advanced in three
rows within six feet of their victims.
Two soldiers at the right were in
structed to fire upon Grace and two
at the left upon Cannon. All four
bullets were effective. When the body |
of Grace was buried a blanket was
used to hide his features, but the
body of Cannon was buried without |
any pretention of cover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
TO BUILD EXCURSION BOAT
Excursion Boat and Freighter to Run
Between Here and BlackfOot

American Falls Press
Capt. H. E. Dodd was IN this city
a few days this week and completed
the arrangements to built boat to
run between here and Blackfoot. For
some time this proposition has been
under discussion but nothing final
reached until a few days ago when
Capt. Dodd arrived from Portland
with instructions from his hackers
to proceed. The company at the
head of this enterprise which will
mean SO much to American Falls and
those along the river as we'll as
Blackfoot, are residents of Portland
and have been engaged in this bust
ness for many years. Capt. Dodd has
spent the last ten years of his life
on the water and is thoroughly ia
miliar with every detail which goes
to make such undertakings success
full.
The captain is now visiting at Twin
Falls and Informed your reporter that
he would return after the holidays
and start work on the boat which,
according to plans, will be 100 feet
in length, drawing sixteen inches of
water and capable of carrying $50
net tons and 100 passengers. Many
things might be said favorable to
the enterprise. Should the large dam
go in, which at this time looks true,
Pocatello could be touched by the
boat which would be of great ad-
to all three places. The boat
will, no doubt, be great attraction
to excursionists and bring many peo-
pie from neighboring towns for an
up the river. The captain
also called our attention to the sand
and gravel situation here, where it
has been next to impossible to secure
the right kinds of this material for
building purposes, and how easy it
would be for steam shovel to get
his from the bottom of the river with
he assistance of such a boat.
Captain Dodd is quite enthusiastic
'ver the proposition and says his as
'ociates are equally as eager to get
he boat into operation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

If you don't know HAR DESTY's
>ExTRACTS-get acquainted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
IDAHO
GOodwin's Weekly

GoodWins Weekly
Our neighbOrs in Idaho are disput-
ing with Utah as to the measure of
progress. And they have a reason
for 1t, for Idaho is swiftly becoming
one great garden. Her claim is that
she has more agricultural land and
more water to irrigate that land with
than any other state in the great bas-
In and thatshe is putting that land I'M
der cultivation faster than other state.
And she is right. What she produces
IS perfect. 1t Is true that in a very
few years she will have more land
under tillage than either the great
states OF New York or Pennsylvania;
she will raise more and better fruit
than any eastern state, and her mines
VIII supply enough gold and silver to
Keep perfectly reinforced her curren-
cy. She will sell her products at
home for home money, in that way
her crops will be converted into i'm
perishable treasure.
She is keeping her schools at the
height of efficiency, her climate
makes of the state a great sanitar-
lum, which insures as healthy a race
or men and women and children as
blesses the earth. And they are
clear-brained, level-headed, patriotic
people. Why should not Idaho hail
the new year joyously, and with ex-
lltant hearts turn from the triumphs
Of 1909 to the expectant triumphs |
Of 1910?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
MONSTER LOCOMOTIVES
Potatello Tribune

Potatello Tribune
Two OF the largest locomotives ever
seen In the west--in fact two of the
second largest ever constructed in the
world-passed through this city Fri
day, en- route to La Grande, Oregon,
where they will be used by the o. r..
& N. They are known as the Mallet
articulated compound engines. The
engine and tank tip the scales at $50
tons, which Is about twice the weight
OF the ordinary freight engines in use
on the Short Line. They are 90 feet
In length and have eight drive wheels
on each side. They are in fact, two
engines In one. They were built by
the Baldwin Locomotive works I'M
Philadelphia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
WHAT OUR FARMS PRODUCE?
The Farmers Are the Backbone Of
the Nation and Are Rapidly Be-
coming Richer

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 4.-Four
hundred million dollars is the value
of the products of 211,OOO farms in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon.
tana in 1909, a gain of rs per cent
since 1900. The assets of the farm
ers are practically double those of
z 1904, their debts are considerably
less, while the surplus is larger than
ever before in the history of the
country. The number of farms and
the wealth production in the four
states are approximately as follows:
States Farms Production
Washington $4,000 $104, 900, 900
Oregon $4,000 ia, 900, 900
Idaho 49,. 10000 1000, 900
Montana 10000 ia, 900, 900
Totals .211,O0O $404, 900, 900
The foregoing figures show there is
need for more farmers in the North
western states and that millions of
acres of lands, now idle, could be
put under cultivation on a substan-
tial revenue-paying basis. There are
many who believe that the days of
the bonanza farms are numbered.
which means that with smaller hold
ings there will be more intensive
farming, and, as consequence, larg-
er acre crops.
The farm products of 1909 in the
Inland Empire, taking in eastern
Washington and Oregon, north and
central Idaho and western Montana,
are valued at $4,000, 900. A nor
NAL apple crop at present prices in
stead of yield ranging from IS to
~ per cent, would have placed the
figures at approximately $117,OOO,-
600 as against about $90,OOO,OOO in
1908.
Wheat. of course, was the big fac
tor, the four states producing more
than 100000 bushels, of which
35,7SO,OOO bushels is credited to
Washington. 16.377,OO0 bushels for
oregon, 14,465, 900 bushels for Idaho
and the rest for Montana. The other
farm products entering into the com
putation are fruit, oats, barley. rye.
nay, sugar beets, potatoes, garden
products, live stock, dairy products
and poultry and eggs.
The foregoing figures become i'm
portant in the development of west
ern country when it is known that in
many instances the products of the
older farming states are not as valu-
able as those in the quartette men
toned. which, less than a quarter of
a century ago. were considered to be
largely worthless lands. 1t means
TOO. that with the influx of population
and outside capital for development
purposes there will be more farms
and greater wealth production.
There are 6.741,0OO farms. or
about 100000 more than in 1899
In the United States today. and the
value of the products for 1909 is
placed at $4,000. 900. 900, with farm /
assets of $4,000, 600, 900. This !
shows that fully one third of the
population of the country is engaged {
In the various forms of agriculture.
1t is believed by many that the re- +
suit of the country life and back to- t
Ihe-land movements will be to raise Il
me per centage of farmers to 40 in d
few years, thus placing the nation
n the position of an exporie. sud i.
'aising the wealth production to the Fl
figure notch. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

See that HAR0ESTY'S is on your
bottle OF extracts-denote superiority
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

to the fact that our Laundry work is
unexcelled in quality, thoroughness,
finish, and beauty. We have splendid
facilities for handling linen in large
quantities and we take the greatest
care in doing up work in the best
style. You can have your Laundry
work just when promised and we
send for and deliver it when so order.
ed. Our work is SO good that our low
prices are surprising.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
Idaho Country Life
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sBsssssSssss,


In this department we pub
lish matter on Farming that is
adapted to local conditions.
Farmers are especially invited
to contribute articles or send in
questions for it. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
National Guard Magazine
Zelaya

When a mad dog is loose in the
street and biting people, the thing to
do is to hit him on the head, and in
quire into conditions later.
1t is so with such ours as Zelaya
and Castro-long known as the EN-
bodiment of corruption, incompe-
tence. debauchery and vanity.
Castro was allowed to run loose
in the crowd too long. Zelaya should
have been hit on the head or NM
zled long ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

proud of him; at sixty he had achiev-
ed kindness, moderation and the re-
spect of his neighbors. ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
Won't Live Long Enough

All who anticipate the purchase OF
a fine new piano in the next two years
should hustle to Eilers Piano House
as soon as possible and select one Of
the remaining choice pianos, all of
which must be disposed Of at the
earliest possible date We are clos
ing out our retail business and will
confine ourselves to wholesaling in
this vicinity hereafter. No one in this
city will live long enough to ever again
see a combination of circumstances
which absolutely necessitates such
merciless price cutting on high grade
instruments. If We get cost or near 1t
out of our local stock. We'll be salts
fled. If you want to benefit by this
sale. come in at once-do not wait a
moment longer-they're going fast
now. Don't let the question of terms
defer your purchase, we'll accept any
reasonable proposition as to terms
little down and a little each month
is all We ask. Eilers Piano House,
Biggest, Busiest and Best. Address,
S13 Main street. Store open evenings
until closed out.