davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
OFFICE OF REPRESENTATIVE
 IS NOT GOING BEGGING
THE ROADS FULL OF DEMO-
 CRATIC CANDIDATES
The Faithful of Maricooa in a Quan-
 Gary

There will be at least three demo- cratic candidates for the office of rep rcsentative in congress from Arizona and only the Dread Sisters can tell how many more. The avowed candidates are sheriff Hayden of this county, Muford Winsor of Yuma and Hon. Lamar Cobb of Greenlee. There are ten other counties from which re- turns have not been received.
 It has been stated by a newspaper of Clifton that John R. Hampton, also of Greenlee. would be a candidate and at the time of the publication 1t was believed that it was made with the knowledge and consent of MT Hamp- ton But he had left Clifton and the territory before the announcement was made and therefore it has so far been impossible to confirm it.
 NIT. Cobb believes that the statement is an error and that it will he denied by NIT. Hampton at the first oppor- tunity.
 That view is held by the friends of MT. Hampton in Phoenix who have understood that he would aspire only to the state senate. They say that on the occasion of the last visit of MT. Hampton to Phoenix. he said positively that he would not be a candidate for congress.
 The rivalry between MT. Winsor and Major Hayden has created some em- barrassment within the radical demo cratic faction in this county, for while the sheriff has not been placed in position to demonstrate that he IS an advanced radical, he has always en- loved the friendship and support of those who are particularly progressive, and who. until announcement was made of his candidacy, had expected to reward MT Windsor for his work m the constitutional convention by their support. He, too, had confidently counted upon a heavy democratic vote in Maricopa county.
 It is now quite evident that the pro gressive vote will be divided and that the favorite son will get the ouill of if together with the greater part of the old line support. no part of which in any event would go to MT. Winsor
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

sidered apart from the property rights in dispute; that no dispute over pos session of property which could be settled legally justified a man In re- sorting to force and danger of murder; while J. l.. E. Alexander for the de- fendant. said that threats were not of sufficiently definite personal nature to justify a peace bond.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

James c. Jenkins and wife to Daniel Marsh, decd to lot II, lock "F'' Uni versity Addition.
 J. H. Kinney ct al to J. w. Neill, deed to lot 23. lock 9, Hoopers Subdl- vision.
 w H. Schaller to Annie Schaller. deed to lot block 2, Linville Addition.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to Ro- land c. Dryer, deed to lot 6, block 12, East Evergreen.
 Henry O. Eckre to Peter Eckre, deed to lot 5S, Highland Addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children's Ieething Ii soothes the child. softens the gums allays au pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diahrhoea. 25c a bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

MAY Nor BE So STUPID. Con
gresham f. o. Stanley, Chairman
OF the House Investigating Commit
tee, appointed to report on the
affairs of the United States Steel
Corporation, observed recently. in
Chicago, that E. H. Gary, Chairman
OF the Executive Committee of the
company, is Socialist and doesn t
know it, different from Victor T.
Berger in this respect. The occasion
that brought forth the remark was
the statement of Mr.. Gary previous
ly made before the committee that
he is willing the government shall fix
the prices of steel products. Mr..
Gary. when he made this remark.
well knew the government could not
act upon the suggestion, because
hXing the prices would make the
government a partner in the bust.
ness, and further, his corporation
could agree to maintain prices SO low
no private individual or concern
could compete with the steel trust.
They would be compelled to go out of
business; competition in this regard
would end. Mr.. Gary's object was
to head off radical legislation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

a WAR of determination is being
waged on the magpies at North Yak
ina. a bounty of seven cents on each
one destroyed being paid to the au-
thors of their slaughter by the County
Auditor. Small boys have enlist
ed for destruction of the old birds, bv
rifle, airgun and bow, and broods
are daily taken from nests and ruth
lessly destroyed i trio of BOYS one
day last week were paid $l4 blood
money for slaughter of the inno-
cents" While we regret that these
birds come under the depredatory
classification, who will attempt to es-
innate the damage done to tender
youth by thusstunting moral growth
in destroying that natural feeling of
adherence of extreme cruelty. or
death so generally characteristic of
the young mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

A POPULAR CAPTAIN AND Sue.
CEssFUL BUSINESS. The Monticello
Steamship Company. of which Capt.
Hatch, once an important factor in
the transportation business on Puget
Sound, is the present moving spirit,
is planning TO build another and
larger steamer than any of the five
the company is now operating. tt
carry freight. and still another:.pas.
senger boat the size of the Napa
Valley. It has also under construc-
ton 4 mammoth Oil.tank, and is in.
creasing lis dockage facilities and
erectinga two story fire proof ware
house at Vallejo, Cal. Capt Hatch $
achievements as steamboat owner
have been phenomenal. Midas like
everything he has touched seems tC
have turned to gold, and he is now
in control Of one OF the largest trans
portatiou companies On the Coast.
One reason for this Is that Capt.
Hatch makes friends wherever he is
known. and here on Tie Sound are
many who remember with pleasure
the urbanity and genia'ity Of one OF
the most popular steamboat men who
ever graced the profession here.
when be operated the fast steamer
Fleetwood between Olympia and Sc
a+.ln
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

MANY SHERIFF GAsToNs. Our ex-
cellent Sheriff, George CASTOR, is
firm in his behalf that there is
something in ii name after all. In
this instance it seems to be sheer
good luck, from the number of Of
ficers OF that name he has discovered
holding peace offices. The Deputy
OF Sheriff DeerinG, OF Snohomish, is a
George CASTOR, but in no way related
to our Sheriff, nor hitherto known to
him until an official letter was re
ceived, with apparently Mr.. G. s own
name signed to it from the Snohomish
Deputy. Mr.. c. c. Aspinwall, who
has just returned from d trip East.
says that while in the court house at
Detroit, he saw the familiar sign
George CASTOR Sheriff. on the door
Of one of the rooms. Enquiry elected
the fact that the Detroit Sheriff was
IN no way related to the Thurston
county peace officer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

BLALooK, of Walla Walla, has an
elght-incb well which spouts stream
liz feet high, in the air, with a pres
sure OF 90 pounds TO the square inch
1t will when allowed its freedom de
liver 2,l4O gallons Il minute. This
is the largest of eight wells in the
country, which supply water for irri.
CATION Of 800 acres of land. This
supply Of water confirms the fertil.
ity OF the soil, which until developed
by the copious fall of dew melted
effort for supply of Natures erea,
aid to make the desert blossom as
the rose" until now the attention of
the nation is directed towads develop.
ment OF a copious water supply
by canals and artesian wells.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

AN UN-ANSwERABLE RESULT-lt is
noted as fact that since Everett
was voted dry" few months
ago. five ministers have closed their
church doors, and business men com
plain OF falling off of trade. Facts
are stubborn things, and will not
down at the bidding of those who
seem to think that it is proper when
the law regulates what the people
shall eat, drink or wear. The pre-.
diction made that the people would
not stand for prohibition, has been
more than verified by the actions OF
at least five of the leading churches
in Everett. To be more specific: The
pastor of the First Presbyterian, the
pastor of the First Baptist, the rector
of the Episcopalian, the Eastside
United Presbyterian exhortor and the
pastor Of the vi. +. church. have all
handed in their designations, and
| their pulpits are now vacant. Rev.
NJ. c. McLoad, pastor of the Presby
terrain church, which has had the
largest congregation and has the
most pretentious ediice in the city.
while complaining most bitterly OF
the dwindling of his congregation
and paucity of collections on Sunday,
says he cannot exist on his present
support: The layman then called at
tention to the following facts: You
remember when Bill Sunday came
here and entered upon his campaign.
the preachers of the city, with the
exception of the Catholic clergy,
agreed to hold no services, and those
held at other churches were natur-
ally diverted to the Sunday taber-
nacle and sat at the feet of that elo-
quent fakir night and day, for a per-
iod of six weeks. The first services
after his departure were well attend.
ed, but there was an immediate de-
crease of interest and falling aft OF
attendance: You must bear in mind
that Sunday is a $25, 900 a year man,
acquainted with all the arts and de-
vices for creating and holding atten-
ton. He is professional orator,
and aids his discourses by the most
unparalleled and ontre actions. He
sometimes jumps up on the pulpit
and turns the sacred desk into an
acrObatic arena for unheard of ex-
ploits. He was spectacular to an ex-
tent that Disguised many true wor-
shippers, but they were held by the
bands of steel which sometimes en-
thrall even true worshipers, who
have stood by the walls built by
bigotry against use of a produc,
whose place is sanctioned by Holy
Writ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

Nor ELIGIBLE FOR EXECUTIVE
Judge Chadwick of the Supreme
Court sets at rest the talk of his be-
ing possible candidate for Cover.
nor. by the declaration that the con
stitution bars him from considera-
ton OF any other Office while holding
the high position of Supreme Judge.
He says he regards the ambition TO
serve as executive as a worthy one.
and while thanking his friends for
their preference, they will readily
see that it will be impossible to com
ply with their wishes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

lNJrNCrIoN DISSOLVED I'm tie &C
tion brought by certain boudho.dcrS
Of the Seattle. I;anton aud Southern
Railway Company. against The el'N
o. Seattle and others, 10 restrain Ih"
defendants from interfering with the
collection OF more than five cents
Strret-car fare within the ci'T limits.
from passengers IN RIDING ~ and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08
The Development League.

An ou'.inc of the work which Il E
Northwestern Development League
expect, to do i gwen Dat from the
Office oe the Secretary. The executive
committee. composed IF represent
utivrs from the seven northwestern
States. has been called to meet in
Spokane oct. 3, by President Pen
well, to approve plans.
The Land Products Show Of the
League has already been announced
to be held in st. Pau. December II
to %.
/ Following this show the League
plans to establish permanent exhibits
in st. Paul and Chicago. showing the
products and giving ont information
about the States in the league. The
officers in connection with the cXhib-
It's will send daily or semi weekly.
names Of those visiting the State
exhibits, To immigration officials Of
the States, commercial clubs and
railroad land departments.
Next June the Northwestern Dcvel-
opment Congress. or annual meet
ing of the league will be held in Scat
tie. The dates have Just been an
nOunced by Rufus Wilson, the repre-
sentative of the league in Seattle,
the big meeting occupying five days
from June 9th.
Several publications are being pre-
pared for league by the Secretary
office which will give uniform infor-
nation about the seven States in the
! league and number of maps show
ing irrigated districts, dry farming
! sections, forests, mountains and also
public lands and tracts available
for settlement. Large numbers OF
these booklets will be distributed and
the inquiries received sent to the
State belonging to the league.
Seven states and Alaska have ac-
cepted the space rendered them at
Northwest Land Show to be held in
st. Paul December II to % under the
auspices of the Northwestern Devel-
opment League.
a week ago word was sent to the
Governors of the State advising that
space had been bought by Mime
apolis, St Paul and Duluth business
men. to be apportioned to the States
in the League. Every Governor has
replied that the space would be ac-
cepted and filled with products.
! Among the most interesting exhibits
will be that from Alaska, which shox
not only the mineral, fur and fish
products, but also demonstrate that
Alaska is good country for garden
ing and will produce more wheat and
barley than Norway and Sweden
combined
Since this State has been given a
large amount of space at the land
show to be held in St. Paul Dec. II
to the 23d, the management of the
show is now asking the companies of
the State to interest themselves and
take advantage Of the showing to be
made by the State. When the State
as whole makes good showing, the
land companies have an opportunity
to make a special exhibit from the
tracts of land in which they are in
tereSted \ small amount of space
is offered for sale to such companies
at reasonable rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

r.. ....s.. 3d.. .1..tic,
!. 49,, ........ -..-....
..... .I.,..
t... t... ........ .... 81.
...-...... ...... ..- .... ..~
.......-..-,. ....,
.....-. ..-.. -. -.., ..,..
... >.......- lro,rr.a,
..,..,.., .,..s.
...t s.5t.. C.tu war
..- .. tt.t..or
... .. ..'- ~.
..-...~... I.etr.-t u.ii
...- r.. .,.--.I a.ttrrtt-v..-y-
f.. .4..a-.mu.t.,...- q. Congress
.- - u.r. Domu.a.rgapcc4.,r III.
... r.:S wec- too.-..gr il .~9.lry
..... .~lre~, methods
i..' Is 3o.r >ta..r .a|orit,
t.... rhel.r.". move IS '.4le To ie-
...a.a- ii "ia' r.aar they art
n<ACt.r- tr.a.tp .ru tL" people.
. IFS tendency 80 tl~fru>t BIZ cor
portions. vr5rard one OF the !arE-
ost todd> IN The paddle, is hurting
business. wDHh wants TO 20 ahead
unmo'cSted. The " let alone pa'li-
a'lve would salt the trusts exactly,
Having Gobb.cd everything in sight.
naturally they resent Interference.
With the tariff so high that they have
a monopoly on all the necessities OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

SUNDAY night, a fire at juneau de-
stroyed the Juneau hotel and Nc.
Grath building. Eleven lives were
lost in the flames. among whom was
Walter Davenport, of Tacoma. OF
the IA people in the hospital. it is
believed that Vim. Southwick OF
Michigan. and Boyd Miles of Mon
tana, were fatally injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

ELLENsBURG adopted ii novel form
OF celebrating the completion of their
asphaltum pavement, by roping in a
space, providing special lighting.
erecting seats, "a music stand and
making decorations for a public
ball on the basaltic rock, where the
light fantastic toe" was tripped till
long ayont the twal," to the evil
dent JOY of everybody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08


... ...f- l.-f
-
,... ...
..... o..
... .a. .....l. ~
..r.. r..s
t. Il.
...-.. ..-
..s...- -. -..
... ta.. u
...... ...a.-0 .s...-
N'.-.. .-f
..' t- '. 'ti 1872 .-. %
.tt .. ',.- =. ..,."..
r. ~.Dr>> i.' >'.. "-d
'.' '..r. n' p. q. --> ... .a'F
-.."--" N HIS '..-."..'. " .." i..>
Ia, H. true, -'.. .a.t S1o1a.' =
~."''- l..N lel'Ar" q. ..''~d-
@ H ".H" 0i-'" interests are
.1rr''"' D. -tt 80 f+.''' cons .'i'f-
f... ~t"-.rt Suggestions nave o.'H
l..a' - tu"-' ta' s.'Iat!-r' eilhcr
uE appointing "doI,i3Ad. Judges
COR by establishing a SPECIAL court
through constitutional amendment,
From tn present membership OF the
State .s55-.aIv to bear and determine
-. .aa Ills in which the State may
u.A patty. with r.gHt o! appca, to
lar Supreme Court ~ any aggricVcd
party t. the controversy, provided
;he amount and questions involved
shall he Of sufficient Importance to
iuStifv u review. This, however,
wnuld constitute one Of the details to
tee worked ont in the general plan.
1t has been suggested that since
the enactment of the law of 1911, re-
latinc 10 the compensation of en-
p!oyes in the line of Industrial under
takincs. the volume of litigation in
negligence cases will be greatly dl-
minished which will afford ample
time to Superior and Supreme Court
Judges to handle the other litigation
that may arise as the State shall in
crease in population and develop
ment; consequently Judges OF the
Superior Court who are not over
crowded with work may be called
upon by the Governor or otherwise
to assist. if necessary, the Superior
Court of this county.
The controversies involving the
interests of the State and its citi-
znns are often many-sided and in
volye imuortant interests that take
considerable time in presentation
and determination: the questions of
fact and law reouirine careful eoamin
at;on hv tho trial court should not he
nr;vate individuals an opportunity
70 L,ro +bo;r controversies hoard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

The marriage of Miss Esther Clcve
land, eldest daughter of eX-President
Grover Cleveland, is announced to
Randolph d. West. of New York, son
of Prof. West of PrinSton University,
on Oct. 10Th. She is about % years
of age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

Miss Emma Anderson, who is still
in her teens, has been appointed
the sole judge OF the films to be used
in the picture shows Of the city of
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

FRED. f.. SERVER, pioneer Indian
tighter of the Northwest, lately died
at the Crow Agency and was buried
on the Custer battlefield, by a dele
CATION Of MaSons from Billings. He
was with Gen. Terry at the time
OF the Custer massacre. He was a
member Of the party, which was sent
to the relief of the expedition led by
Lieut.. Pcary in search Of the North
Pole. lie had for many years con-
Quoted the one hotel at the Crow
agency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

The extra session Of Congress cost
Uncle sam 1901 lJ2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

Can it be possible that taX-eaters
have grown to believe they own the
pnt..o service? There is CLEAN Of
nope. Publicity affords about the
Only means by which such rapacity
may Dc completely eradicated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

\ NAN in Nebraska was recently
drowned in buttermilk which was
continued in tank holding 1000
gallons and bursted in the roadway.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-08

IT is now Ladies and gentlemen
Of the jury in Tacoma and Spokane.
Other localities in Washington are
expected to follow suit.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-02
Notice Of Proof of Completion Of
Works and Application Of
Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 m. on the
sth day Of March, 1911 at Boise, County of Ada,
State Of Idaho, before State Engineer, proof
win be submitted Of the completion Of
works for he diversion of $50 cubic feet
per second Of the waters OF Beaver Creek
and Of the application to beneficial use of
said water in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of Permit No. 1920 heretofore issued
by the State Engineer OF the State Of Idaho
1. The names and postofice address Of the per
sons holding said permit, are william NJ Lam
bert and Henry C Lambert OF Lowry, Idaho
?, Said works of diversion will be fully COM
pleted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount Of water which said works are cap
able Of conducting to the place of use, in accord
ance with the plans accompanying the applica-
ton for such permit is So cubic feet per second
B. The use to which said water has been ap
piled is irrigation and domestic purposes, and
the amount applied to beneficial use is 80
cubic feet per second.
A. The place where said water is used is on
unsurveyed land situated on both sides OF Beav-
er creek from point about 81 miles above the
mouth Of said creek down to within a mile
from the mouth Of said creek
5. The date OF priority which said user is pre-
pared to establish is May 6, 1893
D. 6. MARTIN,
State Engineer.
First publication January &C. 1911
Last publication February IS 1911.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-02

the easterly side Of Sinker Greek, and
running to 0reana; thence from Oreana.
by way of the Joyce ranch, to Murphy
then commencing at Oreana aud run
ming to the Castle Greek post Office !;
then commencing at the sign board, two
miles west of Castle Greek post office,
and running in westerly direction to
A. 7. Evans ranch on Castle Greek !;
thence on the east side Of Castle creek
to the ranch Of William Toy, formerly
known as the G. W. Paul ranch includ-
ing also the road commencing at the
lower end of Penrose's field on Pickett
creek and running into the Castle creek
road, by way of Reads ranch; then
commencing at Castle creek and running
to the Grand View hotel, by way OF the
upper road; then commencing at Oreana
and running by way Of the Kelly cross
ing on Castle creek, and along the south
bank of the Snake river, on what is
known as the river road, to the quarter
section corner between Sections 27 and
%, T4S, RE; thence south to the
SW corner Of said Section q; thence
east on section line to where it inter
sects the present county road near Birch
creek; also beginning at point where
the county road intersects the section
line between sections So and 80, T 4 S,
RI E, running south on said section line
to the SW corner of said Section SO
thence east along the range line to
where said line intersects the present
county road; thence east 10 Snake river;
thence TO the Grand View hotel; thence
running from the Grand View hotel to
where the Garnet Ferry road intersects
the Grand View runeau road thence
running up the Snake river to the Gar
net Ferry; also beginning at the first
bridge east Of Grand View on the cana
Of the Grand View Land & Irrigation
Co and running south to the intersec,
tion with the Bruneau- Poison creek
road, near the Wenzel Turmes ranch
thence up Poison creek, through Summit
Flat, to the crossing Of the Silver City
Big Springs and Bruneau Long Tom
roads.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-02

First pub. Jan. 26.
Last pub. Feb. 16.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-02-02

sioners, which bond shall run to the
County Of Owyhee.
That all bidders must be residents OF
the respective Road Districts for which
they contract.
That such proposals OF bids will be
opened on Thursday, the 2sd day Of Feb
ruary, 1911, at ten O'Clock a. m.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids offered
By order Of the Board,
J. S. ST CLAIR,
[sEALl Clerk.
First pub. Jan. 26.
Last pub. Feb. 16.