davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
SERIAL NO. 03t97.
CONTEST NO. 1917.
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona, November :, 1910
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Joseph F.
GladieuX, contestant, against home
stead entry No. 5213. serial No. 03197,
made April II, 1905. for NW4 section
IA, township N, range 4 E., G. & S.
r. meridian, by John G. Thoma. con-
testee, in which il is alleged that said
John GThoma has wholly abandoned
said land for more than six months last
past, said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond. and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m on January &c. 1911, before the
register and receiver at the United
States land office in Phoenix, Arizona.
The said contestant having in a
proper affidavit, filed November z.
1910. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made. it is here :
Dy ordered and directed that suclr-
notice be given by due and proper pub
lication. :
Record address of entryman, Phoenix
Arizona. 1
FRANK II. PARKER,
dim Register
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND
ANDHOI DERS.

We have decided to take contracts
for 1000 acres more of sugar beets. This
1000 acres will give us all we can posi-
bly, handle. We will accept 200 acres
from Mesa, 800 acres from Tempe, 200
acres from the Buckeye and 800 acres
from Glendale.
The price is $500 per ton and it now
looks as if this is going to be the year
for beets.
Old alfalfa land is the best to use for
the crop and the planting season is
from now on to the first of February.
Contracts from acres up to 100 acres
will be accepted, and seed and hand
labor will be arranged for. Sugar
beets are a crop well worth growing,
and are removed from the land in
plenty of time to grow cow peas, milo
maize, sorghum or corn See our agents
or address
SOUTHWESTERN SUGAR
& LAND CO, Glendale.
id |
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes
glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Wanted to rent 40 or 80 acres of
sugar beet land near Glendale, Mesa or
Tempe. Address Box 40. Glendale.
id
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Serial No. 0124o4
United States Land Office.


Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 2, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Co
lonial Copper Company. a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the state of Maine. by Walter Ben
nett, it's attorney in fact, whose post
office address is Phoenix. Arizona, has
made application to the United States
for patent for the Madison, Portland,
PalO Verde. Thrush. Butte, Liberty,
Copper Flat, Hawk, Arizona, Tuesday.
Advance, Daisy, Grower, America.
Blue Bird. ella. Copper Hill, Treas
ury. Wednesday, Washington, Boston,
Quail. Lincoln, Maggie, Monroe, and
Yellow Hammer lode mining claims,
embraced in Mineral Survey No. PAS,
and situate in approximately town
ship IA south, range west. G. & S.
r. b. & NJ. unsurveyed), in the
Grower Mining District, Pima county,
territory Of Arizona, and particularly
described as follows, to-Wit:
Madison Lode.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Canned Cider Apple Sauce-Put a
half a gallon of boiled cider into por-
celain lined kettle and when boiling add
peeled and quartered apples with sugar
to make as sweet as desired. Let them
cook slowly until tender, taking care
that the apples do not scorch or break
into pieces. If you have canned ounces
in your store closet, add a can of them
TO your apple just before it is done.
Let the ounces scald through, then
can while hot.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

We have a reg
ular size jar Of the
famous Palmolive
Cream for you. 1t
won't cost you a
cent.
Cut the coupon
from the Nov. is
n
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

core and quarter your apples, pack into
bean pot or stone jar. and sprinkle
with sugar. allowing a half cupful to
each quart of apples; all one cupful of
hot water, cover closely and bake sew
eral hours in moderate oven; when
red and tender take out the apples and
pack into glass jars; drain off the
syrup and boil up once, then fill the
jars with syrup and seal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
PUBLIC MEETING OF TAX PAY
ERS IN SPECIAL ROAD DIS.

nv NJ. l.
We. the Undersigned being com
mittee appointed to call a public
meeting of special road district No. !
hereby request all taxpayers and
others interested i'm the completion o.
the Center street road in special road
district No. l. to attend a public
meeting at 1870 p. m, Saturday even
ing, November 10Th. 1910. at the Os-
born school house. to consider what
action citizens and tax payers of road
district No. l desire TO take regard
ing the actions and proceedings of
the Boad of Trustees of said road
district No. l.
GORDON TWEED.
H II. STONE.
c. :. BERGMAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

been cooked drop some of the red skins
into the syrup, with a half dozen cloves
allowed for each pound of sugar used.
Cook the syrup fifteen or twenty min
utes. until it jellies, when spoonful is
dropped on a cool plate, remove the
parings, leaving in the cloves and turn
over the apples
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Apple Cobbler-Peel and core eight
medium sized apples. Arrange in bak-
ing dish and fill the cores with sugar.
Make batter with three cupfuls of
milk. three ounces of flour, four aggs
well beaten. Pour over the apples and
bake until the fruit is done Serve with
any preferred pudding sauce.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
A CONVENTION Of
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Arizona and Tri-County Associa-
tons This Week.

The Arizona and tri-county Sunday
school associations will hold a con-
vention in this city next week beginning
next Friday night at the Presbyterian
night. The railroads have consented to
extend the Thanksgiving rates so that
tickets will be good returning on the
following Monday. The program fol-
lows:
Friday Evening, November 25.
1870 to 9:30-Reception and social
hour. Mrs. F. A. Hough, Miss Lucy
Oglesby. Miss Clifton. Mrs. Reba Ell
lott Mrs. Charles Dunlay.
Announcements of committees. out
lining of convention work. by the presi-
dent, Rev. F. T. walker.
Saturday Morning.
10:00-Praise service, led by DR. ]. c.
Norton
1O:15-Organization.
Disciplinary work.
Round table. conducted by Mrs. S. J.
Rogers.
intermediate work.
Round table, conducted by Miss
Noyes.
Saturday Afternoon.
2:30-General exercises, round table,
conducted by Rev. f. c. Reed.
3:15-Graded lessons discussed by c.
r. Craig and Rev. D. Carl Williams.
House to House Visitations. by S. J.
Rogers and Rev. ]. s. Barcus.
Saturday Evening.
=. bxr
d. NJ. LamsOn.
Solo, by Mrs. C. r. French.
Election of officers.
S:00-The Sunday School and It's Re-
lation to Missions, by Rev. w. H. Stay
er and Rev. II. NJ. Campbell.
Sunday Afternoon.
3:00-Praise sery1ce, led by DR.. j. c..
Norton.
3:15-Organized Glass Work. dis
cussed by B. w. Getsinger and Water
Hill.
Sunday Night.
7:30-The Sunday School as an
Evangelizing Agency, address by Rev.
w A. McCOmb.
Announcements
Business session.
Adjournment.
Wanted. to rent 40 or 80 acres of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Nut, Apple and Celery Salad-Shell
enough English walnuts to make two
cupfuls of the meats and boil them in
sailed water with a slice of onion. a
blade of mace and half dozen pepper
corns; cook ten minutes, then throw the
nuts in cold water and remove the
skins; cut crisp celery into small pieces
until you have two cupfuls; peel. core
and slice tart apples to make a cupful:
mix all together with enough good
mayonnaise 10 moisten, and serve
each portion on a delicate lettuce leaf:
pass saltines with the salad.
Apple Custard-Pare and core four
gOod-sDed. tender apples and steam
until they can really be put through a
sieve. While hot add a tablespoonful
of butter. the yolks of four eggs, four
tablespOonsfuls of sugar and a cup Of
milk. Stir well, then turn into title
little cups or molds and bake in pan
of hot water for twenty minutes, or un-
til the knife blade comes up clear. Beat
the whites of the eggs u a stiff frOth
sweetening slightly, and heap over the
tops of the cups. Dust with powdered
sugar. and brown slowly in the open,
Serve cold.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Stuffed Apples for Supper on a Cold
Night-Select nice tart apples uniform
in size, wash and wipe them; core. leav-
ing a good sized opening in the apple.
Stuff this with sausage or chopped ham
seasoned with pepper and a suspicion
of mace or nutmeg. letting the filling
heap up little on top of the apple. Put
the apples in baking dish, add hot
water to prevent the apples getting too
dry and bake in a rather slow oven un-
til soft, but not broken. Have ready
some crispy slices of toast cut round
or made from Frencf leaf, arrange on
a platter, set an apple in the center of
each slice, pour the juice remaining in
the pan over them and serve hot
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
Y. M. c. A. SECURES OFFER

The members of the COlored Men S
Branch of the Y. M. c. A. are very
happy. After many efforts and strug-
giles they have finally succeeded in
getting a proposition offered to them,
though they they hope to finish and
furnish the new y. NJ. c. A. building
on 18th street. The offer was Sc
cured in February, but the officers
are just now prepared to make It
public
The y. NJ. c. A. has arranged a
fine programme for Ladies Day on
Easter Sunday. Prof. Kelly Miller
will speak on the subject, 'Newness
of Life Mr.. George Otis Smith,
president of the Y. NJ. c. A in
Washington, and Mr. VIM. K. Coop
.er, general secretary, and Mr.. w. a.
Hernton, International secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. will make some re
marks. Miss Charlotte Wallace will
sing a vocal solo, and the Lyric Or
chestra will furnish special music.
Ladies Day on Easter Sunday last
year was very popular and the True
Reformers' Hall could not hold the
friends gathered.
Last Sunday, an audience of $50
men listened to Judge Norris give a
lecture on Lincoln. 1t was very fine
indeed.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
TAFT 4 Friend

InControveTtable evidence cited by
Ralph Tyler, in an interview, to
prove the deep interest the President
manifests in the race.
There is only one way to dlsaP-
prove bald assertions and groundless
and unjust criticism, and that is by
producing the facts. Ralph Tyler,
in an interview this week enumer-
rates some of the things President
Tafts has done which are beneficial
to the whole race. He takes the
ground that the betterment of the
whole race is of more Importance
than the betterment of a few. The
most of President McKinley's and
President Rossevelt's colored appoint
ments were not made until long af-
ter they had been in a year or two.
Mr.. Tyler in his interview has this
to say:
I'm judging President Tafts ad-
ministration, in so far as it has had
:. bearing on the Negro race, not a
few Negroes have fallen into the er-
ror of considering alone the number
and quality of political appointments
to date. An equitable representa-
ton in the offices, whether North
OF South, is admittedly the wish and
hope of every Negro, and he consid-
ers it but the Just recognition of his
citizenship, and his loyalty to, and
observance of the laws of his cOun-
try. Still, however, it must not be
assumed that political appointments
alone constitute the one and only
basis upon which to predicate critl-
cism of President Taft and his ad-
ministration.
Regrettable though it be, there is
4 real and a fancied line of distinc-
tion between the whites and Negroes
Of this country President Taft in
his every public utterance has shown
that he is out of sympathy both with
the real and fancied line of distinC-
ton. However, this has not closed
his eyes to the existence of this line,
nor prevented his attempting an ad-
justment of conditions which will
he sincerely hopes, eventually destroy
every evidence of race distinction and
race conflict. That he is sincere, in
this matter no Negro who knows
him. or correctly Judges him will af-
firm to the contrary.
If those Negroes who are impatient
for a shower of political fruit from
the presidential plum tree will stop
to consider that when the Maryland
disfranchising law was before the
electors of that State for adoption
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

bench, and that appointment, al
though a reappointment, was made in
the race of strenuous opposition.
And strange to say the opposition
was entirely on the part of Negroes,
the people he thought to serve and
please. And that opposition was not
based on any lack, in Judge Terrell
of ability, equipment or character
but was prompted by mean jealous
spirit. If appointments of Negroes
10 office must be met with opposition
from within the race the race is, al
least. inconsistent if it expects white
men to be unanimously in the afima
tive for Negro appointments.
Taken as a whole there is much II
President Taft's first year for en-
.couragement for the race, and the
specific cases l mention stand as in
controvertable proof of his friend
ship for the race"
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
NEWS
By Miss G. B. Maxheld


Senator Tillman is able to leave
the city for his home in South Ca
rolina.
The National Industrial Training
School at Durham, n. c.. will open
July 5th
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, the
great female Baptist advocate is at
home sick.
The New York disclaims any
meaning of its correspondents attack
on POstmaster-General Hitchcock.
The new judge of the Police Court
will be announced in few DAYS.
The President has not made I'D his
mind to appoint a United States at
torney yet
The select excursion of 20 to
Tuskegee, Ala, was called off.
Mrs. Curtis disclaims the response
bility of attempting to get it up.
A mems club was organized at
the 18th Street Presbyterian Church
Monday night.
DR.. 5. L. Corrothers will be the
next Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion
Connection.
1t IS reported that Hon. John c.
Dancy will enter the real estate
business after he retires from Office.
A new candidate has come to the
front for the assistant registership
lot the Treasury Department.
A representative of Maryland col
ored Republicans will be named for
a bureau office.
Rev, Clair of Asbury A. NJ. E.
Church will begin to build shortly
The Alley Missionary workers are
on the increase.
William Moore, a graduate of Cor
nell University, and for several years
instructor in botany, has accepted a
chair in the British agricultural
College in Africa.
Chicago is planning to celebrate
! the fftieth anniversary of the nOmi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln to the
Presidency.
w. S. Wilton, now ninety years of
age, saw the Halley'S Comet seventy
five years ago, from a hilltop in
Michigan. He expects to go to the
same hilltop.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
SONG SERVICE AT HOWARI

SONG SERVICE AT HOWARD
An immense crowd was present al
the song service rendered by the
choir of Howard University on last
Sunday. Long before four o'clock
the crowd began to pour in, and by
the time of the professional entrance
could not be obtained in the vesti-
bule.
The choir rendered very effectively
the cantata entitled Seven Last
Words, by Dubois and responded
Immediately to every move of the di-
rector, Miss Child s, under whose
leadership the choir has rem
dered such excellent music
The words of Miss Young, the ac-
companist, is deserving of the greatest
praise.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
TuSkGpee'S Endowment
GREAT MEN HELPING TUSKE
GEE

We, the undersigned, are glad to
permit the use of our names in aid
ing the Trustees and officers of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, of Tuskegee, Alabama, to
secure a larger and more adequate
endowment. We feel that the re-
suits accomplished by the Tuskegee
School, not only in making the Ne
gro more useful, but in the interest
of the whole country, justly an ap-
peal to the public that shall increase
the endowment to a figure where the
Principal Booker T. Washington,
will not be compelled to spend SO
much of his time in getting of money
to meet the current expenses.
Without going into details at pres
ent, we wish to state that it is the
aim and wish of the Trustees at pres
ent to increase the endowment fund
to three million dollars in the near
future, and to secure 100000 of this
amount during the present school
year. We are glad to add that a
portion of the $3Oo,oOo has already
! been secured, and we earnestly hope
that the remainder may be provided
before June Ist
William H. Taft, President of the
United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, .ex-President
of the United States.
B. B. Conner, Governor of Ala
bama.
Seth Low, President NTuskegee In
stitute Board of Trustees, New York.
! Charles E. Hughes, Governor of
New York.
w. w. Campbell, Vice President
jTuskegee Institute Board of Trus-
tees, President Macon County Bank,
/ iTuskegee, Ala.
Robert c. Ogden, Trustee of
Hampton Institute and Tuskegee In
stitute, New York.
Clark Howell, Editor Atlanta
Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
George w. Clinton, Bishop Afri-
can Methodist Zion Church, Char
lotte, n. c.
Abraham Grant, Bishop of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Henry Wauerson, Editor The
Courier Journal, Louisville, Ky.
Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary of
the United States Treasury.
Hollis Frissell, Principal Of the
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
Jacop H. Schif, of the firm of
Kuhn, Loeb and Co, New York.
Charles w. Chesnutt, Author.
evidenced by his having had its mem
Cleveland, Ohio.
Henry L. Higginson, of the firm
of Lee, Higginson and Co., Boston.
E. c. Morris, President Colored
National Baptist Convention, Hell
ena, Ark.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

President Taft threw the weight of
his influence against it, and in Wig
orous terms denounced it as an un-
Just discrimination; and that with
out that influence, probably, every
Negro in Maryland today would be
disfranChised. perhaps they will con-
clude the benehcient effect of his in
fluence in Maryland was far more
fruitful. for the race. than any num-
Der of political appointments.
If the Negro critics of the Presi-
dent will recall his Hampton, How
ard University, and Wilberforce
University speeches. in which he de
clared unqualihedly for, and urged
vigorously the widest, most varied
and best possible education for the
Negro, perhaps, if they honestly and
sincerely are interested in race ad-
vancemert. will conclude that the in
luence exerted by the President for
education will have a vastly more i'm
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

, HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOTES
The oratorical contest among stu
dents of the Academy on Friday
evening, April 8, 1910. in the Uni
verSity Chapel promises to be one of
the most enthusiastic and warmly
contested events of the year. Eight
young men will contend for honors
in elocution. They are Messrs. Ell
mer T. Green, Archibald A. Der
ricks, Chas. H. Hubert, James w.
Jackson, George Hall, David A.
Blake, John H. Mosley and Willard
| L. Grinnage. Some of the best
musical talent of the University will
appear in attractive numbers.
The rendition by the Howard Uni
versity Choir of DuBois's Seven
Last Words on Sunday afternoon,
March 90, was an event par excel
lence to people of musical taste. The
high appreciation on the part of the
members of the University and their
friends of the splendid work of the
choir was evidenced by the fact that
a half hour before the exercises be-
gan 1t was impossible to gain ad-
mittance to the Chapel, and many had
to be turned away. The solo parts
were sung by Miss Mabel E. Diggs,
soprano, Mr. Norman H. Johnson,
tenor, and Mr.. o. D. Jones, barytone.
Miss Maude Young presided at the
piano.
The temperance of Miss Chill
ders. after a long and dangerous i'll
ness gave pleasure to all and her
spirited and effective work as con-
ductor indicated that she has lost none
of her musical enthusiasm and mag
netic personality. Her efforts and
those of Miss Young called forth
unqualified praise.
After the service President Thir-
kield extended to the visitors and
I friends an invitation to inspect the
handsome new Carnegie Library
Hundreds gladly availed themselves
of this opportunity.
A triangular debate among How
ard, Fiske, and Atlanta Universities
occurs on Friday evening, April I,
on the subject, Is an income tax de
sirable? Howard meets Fisk in
Washington in the University
Chapel; Fisk meets Atlanta at Fisk
and Howard meets Atlanta at At
lanta: All on the same date and with
the same subject, each school hav-
ing two teams, one affirmative and the
other negative
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
THE SELECT EXCURSION

Mr.. Curtis, wife of DR.. A. NJ. Cur
tbs has informed Tire Bee that she
had nothing to do with getting up of
the special select excursion to Tus-
kegee, Ala, that the matter had been
suggested in her house by Mr.. En-
NETT J. Scott and placed in charge of
Mr. Ralph w Tyler. Mrs. Curtis
further said that the Committee could
cnly secure pledges from eighteen
persons, not a sufficient number for
the railroad. The railroad would not
carry the excursion party unless
there were twenty persons guaran-
teed. DR.. A. NJ. Curtis, his wife,
Mrs, Williston and probably one or
two others were the only persons to
leave for Tuskegee.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
DR.. RICHARDSON

DR.. w. S. Richardson, no doubt
one of the best known citizens in the
country and the pride of the Repub-
lican party in this city, will be urg-
ed as the successor of Mr.. Sidney
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
BETHEL LITERARY

Mr. Henry l. Curtis of New York,
attorney at law, and a brother OF
DR.. A. NJ Curtis of this city, will
be the attraction at Bethel Literary
next week. The subject of his ad-
dress IS: The Hand of God in the
History of the Negro"
Miss Louise Pollen will sing a So
10.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE

Great interest is being manifested
in the Intercollegiate Debate which
is to take place in the Andrew Ran
kin Chapel, Friday, April first, be
tween Fisk University and Howard
University. This is the first time
that these two schools rave met in de
bate and keen rivalry exists between
them. The subject to be discussed
is resolved That the United States
should have an Income Tax One
of the largest crowds is expected to
attend. Remember the date
The date for the annual appearance ,efthe
BLACK Patti show in "A Trip to Africa has
been announced for March ze, 80 and 81. Ma
dame SissieTetta Jones, and Jolly John Lar
kins, with Is others will deal out the fun and mu-
sic in realjungle style TO all those who attend.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

The African Miniug and Real Estate
Company is offering an uaususl OPP
portunity to Investors. You should
look up their advertisement on pag
The Washington bee., 1910-03-26

committeeman.
Becker, who has been named as the
collector of the port of Georgetown,
National Committeeman for the Dis
trict of Columbia. No better man
could have been selected. DR.. Rich
ardson is popular with all factions of
the Republican party in this city and
he is the man who could unite all
factions. There is already a move
ment on foot to reOrganize the Dis
trict Republicans. The Bee doesn't
know of a better man to undertake
the work. The appointment of Mr..
Becker will necessarily relieve him
as National Committeeman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Interpretations

The Melville Real Estate company Of
salt Lake filed articles OF incoTpora-
tion with the county clerk yesterday
with capital stock of $500 In dollar
shares, fully paid up The officers are:
James 4. Melville, president: NJ J.
leenwood, vice president; Alexander
Melville, secretary and treasurer /
]: Melville and Lois Greenwood are al
ditional directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

NttE IUU CdUIIdI
from $4,000 TO 100000, In $40 shares.
The Raven Mining company, organ
.zed at Fort Duchesne, but with head
quarters in Salt Lake. filed articles
with the county clerk YESTERDAY. The
capital is 100000 In shares of 500
each, fully paid up IN accepting six
teen mining claims in UinIah and Wa
satch counties. The officers are:
Charles N. Pfister Of Milwaukee, presi-
dent; Judson F. Stone of Wilmette, III,
vice president; Lowell F. Lindley Of
Chicago, secretary; Otto H. Morgan Of
Highland Park, Ill, treasurer. These
are all directors, with the exception Of
Iindley and Morgan, and with the addi-
ton of John /. Beggs of Milwaukee and
Frederick w. Harnwell OF Chicago.