davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
No. o35o6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, October Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
II. Kennedy. of Phoenix, Arizona, who
on September 81, 1906. made Home
stead entry. No. 03506. for Ell: SWA.
VIZ SEA-, Section 10, Township 2,
north, Range 3 east, G. & 8. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver, u. 9.
Land office. at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the 18th day OF November 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
tonic A Silva, George F. Houghton,
William w. Smith, Edwin Hall, all OF
Phoenix, Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
CLEARLY OUTClASSED.

There's no use of talking" said
Mr.. CumroX, peoples minds are a
heap quicker than they used to be-
"We move at rapid pace"
Wonderful! My daughter has been
away to school year and half and
she has learned Greek. Latin. philoso-
ply dancing, music mathematics.
lawn tennis. painting and astronomy.
And in more than half a lifetime
haven't learned to spell more than half
the words in the English language
Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
THOMPSON ecANDLIss co.
No. 02S40
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, October Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam j. Grantham. of Liberty. Ari-
iona. who. on January 16. 1903. made
Homestead entry No. 02540. for Lot
2. Section "a, Lots and 2. Section
IS. Township I north. Range 2 west.
G. & S. r. Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final commu-
tation proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver. U. s. Land office. at
Phoenix. Arizona. on the oath day of
November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
thanial A. Sanders of Liberty, Arizona.
John Bonner Of Phoenix, Arizona.
Christopher c. Dixon. OF Liberty. Ari-
IONA, Henry E. Shrum. of Phoenix.
Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

good book says, THAT the last shall
be first, and the first shall be last:
and while Arizona is the last star on
the consolation of states, she viii
shine in her future greatness, for her
decerts shall bloom as a rose and the
eyes of the nations will be turned up
on her. for she is the Palestine of
America. -
J. NJ. COSBY
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
TAKES A WHOLE WEEK.

GLOBE, Ariz, Nov. 4.-George w.
L. Hunt, democratic candidate for
governor of Arizona, left this morning
for Phoenix He will pass the week
there opening the campaign. From
there he will go with the democratic
to campaign the northern
counties
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
COTTON GROWERS MEET

Ell Centric, Nov. cotton grow
ers representing 377S acres of land in
Imperial county that is planted to
cotton met here and took preliminary
steps toward the formation of a per-
manent association.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
WILL MAKE CHANGE

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 4.-President-
elect Madero announced last night he
would place Abraham Gonzales. now
governor of Chihuahua, At the head OF
the deua-t"ent OF the interior instead
of Jose Pine SuareZ. vice president
elect. who will become president of
the senate.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
No. 630e6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. s Land
Office at Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. IL,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H Piper, Of Phoenix, Ariz.. who. on
September II, 1904. made Homestead
entry, No O30s5. for SWA.. Section
90, Township n. Range E. &
S r Meridian, has filed notice OF In
tention to make Final five-year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re-
ceiver, U. s. Land Office. at Pnoe nix.
Ariz., on the 14th day OF November.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mary f. Norton. Alice B. Norton,
Adam Diller Sr., Homer Diller. all Of
Phoenix. Ariz.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
HAS GONE EAST.

BISBEE, Ariz.. Nov. Aviator
Fowler corrected his engine trouble
at noon and started eastward. deter
mined to lose no more time because
of unpleasant weather. He Travelled
south through murky skies for Hach-
ika. N NJ. where he expected to stop
to renew his supply of gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
FOR SALE.

A large 7-room brick house. on
one of the best corners in the city:
elegantly furnished. modern. and in
walking distance. Can be bought
complete. for few days only. at
$500. This is a bargain.
A 5-room cement rouse. best loca-
ticn. close in: only $4,000; $1,000
cash. balance monthly.
A 6-room concrete block. nicely
finished. good location. and fins
buy at s2.70O; $500 cash. balance like
rent.
THOMPSON MecANDlISS CO.
Tel. 1910. II s. list Ave.
Most Of the money was so badly
soaked and torn that it had to be
sent to Washington for redemption.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CANAlS.-There will be water in
all the north side canals today and
probably in most of them all the
week.
RACE RETURNS.-Eddie Doyle has
a race schedule made out at his cigar
stand and will keep the latest avail
able returns posted for the benefit
of the public.
Stafford ARRIVES.-Between /
and O'Clock this morning ]. J. Bird
no of Stafford i'm the upper ella valley,
and about thirty others, arrived in
Phoenix in an automobile caravan of
seven machines.
JOHN DENNIS HERE.-John T.
Dennis, one of the oldest residents
of the city. but who has made his
home for a year or so in Ocean
Park, Cal. is here to take in the
fair.
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION
The Water Users association Will OBJ
serve half holidays during the com
ing week. being closed in the after
moons. The monthly meeting of the
board of governors. however. Will be
held Monday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
WATER SCHEDULE.
November 4. 156.2S; 460,7S9 acre
feet.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
HE'S ON THE JOB.

YUMA, Nov. 4-George Billiard.
manager of the Los Angeles to Phoe-
nix race, arrived here last night ana
will remain until Monday. He VIII
superintend the race at this point
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

That's a nice umbrella you've
wot."
Yes. It was a present"
Indeed. WHO from -
Il don't know. but it says on teh
handle: Presented to John Robin
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
D -
CENTENARIAN DEAD.

SAWTELLE. Nov. 4.-William Reid,
whose age is given on the official
records as 101, died at the National
Soldiers Home here.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
making history-Jacolyn Manning, in
New York Times.
WEATHER RECORD.

November 4. 1911 Record of tenn
perature, wind, rainfall and state of
weather as made by the U. :. Weather
Bureau, at 8 a. m. mountain time
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
JOHN DENNIS HERE.-John
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION.
WATER SCHEDULE.

November 4. 156.2S; 460,1S acre
feet.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
BOARD Walk PASTOR
WILL CONE TO
THIS CITY
Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood of
Atlantic City to Spend
Week Here.

The third Of the Sunday afternoon
meetings of the men of the city in
terested in the Men and Religion For
ward movement. will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
These meetings have been proving
very popular with the men of the
city and the reports given by Execu-
tive Secretary Wallace of the Silver
Bay conference at Lake George, N. Y,
have been very interesting.
One of the interesting features of
the movement in this city at the pres
ent time is that Rev. Robert Arthur
Elwood, pastor of the famous Board
walk church at Atlantic City, N. j.,
has accepted an invitation to come
here In October and to deliver a Sc
ries Of talksssto the committeeman
in regard to the way the movement
should be carried out and give special
training to the workers.
Rev. Elwood is one Of the best
known pastors in the east and his
church on the boardwalk" at that
famous summer resort, Atlantic City,
is widely known. He is talker Of
ability and should prove to be a great
help to the local men in their fight
toward the betterment of mankind.
The dates for which he will be here
will probably be discussed at the
Sunday afternoon meeting.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
TO KEEP COOL IN SUMNER

Life in the home is made up in a
great measure of things that have to
be done day after day and when the
housewives adopt methods of econo-
MIXING time and trouble in doing these
tasks it means a tremendous saving
In a year.
1t is clearly every woman's duty
when the days of summer approach
to tighten her domestic labors as
much as possible in order that she
may enjoy the open air pleasures
and so store up strength and health
for the comparatively shut in winter
days.
One piece house dresses of white
polka dotted calico or lawn are nice,
because they are cool, easily launder-
ed, do not fade and are always becom-
ing.
We wear dingy old gingham aprons
just because we have them. Why
don't we make muslin instead? They
are fadeless, always look neat even
when little soiled and can be wash
ed, dried and ironed in a half hour
If necessary.
To keep the house cool and clean in
the easiest way, We should have bare
floors. small rugs, which are easily
shaken and simple muslin draperies.
Many are using these for summer and
the effect is quite pretty. The low
er curtains are fastened to the sash
and so raise with the window, leav-
ing the entire space for air to enter.
Heavyweight sheetings with wide
hens all round make dainty bed
spreads. They are light and easily
laundered.
The kitchen floor may be scrubbed
with an ordinary scrub brush fasten-
ed to mop stick so that one need
not get down on hands and knees.
Surplus water can be taken up with
cloth on another mop stick
The evening times., 1911-08-19
BURGLARS VISITED.
THE WEsTEEN
HOME
Secured $40 but Nothing Else
Of Value Was Carried
Away.

Burglars equipped with. skeleton
key, which they left In the keyhole
Of the back door, through which they
had gained entrance to the home Of
DR.. A. A. Westeen, 217 North Sixth
street, went through the place some
time Thursday or Friday and depart
cd $40 richer.
Mrs. Marie Keil, in company with
her mother, is living at the Westeen
residence and taking care Of the place
this summer. The thief or thieves
evidently watched the premises until
they were assured Of no one being at
home and then proceeded to make q
search. .
Bureau drawers were pulled out
and thoroughly searched, and $19,
which was placed in the top bureau
drawer in Mrs. Keil's room, was stol-
en-. Although other things Of value
were laying around the house, the
marauders evidently were not after
anything but money.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
.LAR|M0RE Faculty NAMED
Those Who VIII Conduct the Schools
of That City During the Coming
Year Announced.

The faculty of the Larimore high
and public schools has been announc-
ed. Only three Of last years teach
ers have returned, the Misses Bullock,
Walster and Porte being these. The
faculty follows:
superintendent-F. w. Reinoehl.
Salineville, Ohio.
Principal-Mary Bulloch, Appleton.
Wis.
High School Instructor-Ida For
rest, Cando.
High School Observation-Disclosures
Newton, Casselton.
Music, Drawing and Librarian-M.
Elizabeth Walter, Chicago.
Domestic Science-Lillian Pearson.
Fargo.
Manual Training-Ernest w. John
son. Mandan.
First Grade-Vieva Walster. Lari-
more.
Second Grade-Gertrude Bonhus,
Kenyon, MINI.
Third Grade-Mamie Ryan, Grand
Forks.
Fourth and Fifth Grades-Anna
Kittleby, Sherburn.
Sixth Grade-Clara Porte, Cassel-
ton.
Seventh Grade-Ruby Farley, VAL
ley City.
West End school-Mabel Brett,
Park River.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
DAVID {, MORGAN HAS
BEEN ON BENCH
SINCE 1889
Chief Justice of North Dakota
Holds Plum for Long
Service.

The retirement Of Chief Justice
David E. Morgan of the supreme court
of North Dakota, which will take
place at the close of his present term,
Jan. l. 1913, will remove man from
the service of the state who has been
Judge ever since North Dakota was
granted statehood. Up to 1900 he was
the district judge of Ramsey and ad-
joining counties, and since that time
he has been on the supreme court
bench.
Justice Morgan has had unique
career in North Dakota, and even in
the state of Wisconsin, where he came
from to this state. In that state he
served five years as the clerk Of the
circuit court of Sauk county.
Born in the state Of Indiana, he re-
mained there with his parents until
they removed to Sauk county. His
education was gained in the public
schools there, in the Platville acade-
my, and he had special course Of
one year in the University of Wiscon-
sin. In the meantime he taught school
at Irontown for one year and was
also principal of the Chiffon high
SSuOO1 lO1 OuO yCdl. I11S 1C6dl SuuCd"
ton was acquired in the office of
Judges Remington and Barker OF
Baraboo, Wis.
1t was in 1881, after he had re-
signed his Wisconsin clerkship that
Justice Morgan came to North Da-
kota and established a practice in the
city Of Grand Forks, coming here with
Judge A. H. Noyes of Minneapolis, of
more recent Alaskan fame. This part
nership existed only a year, however,
and Judge Morgan then removed to
Devils Lake, entering in partnership
there with Judge MCGEE, afterwards
Of Minneapolis.
He had only been engaged in the
practice of law for one year when
he was elected to the position of
states attorney. In 1889, the year
statehood was granted, Judge Morgan
was elected to the district bench,
holding that position until 1900. In
that year he was nominated by the
Republicans as a candidate for JUS
tice of the supreme court, received
the endorsement of the Democratic
state convention and was elected
without opposition. 1t is a notable
1dCl ludI III 1SuO, Juu6e morgan once
more received the endorsement Of
both political parties, and was elect
ed unopposed.
Since early this year and during a
portion Of last year Judge Morgan has
been unable to act in the capacity Of
chief justice because of illness and it
is because of this fact, and because
Of his desire to bring to a close his
judicial career, that he will retire in
1918.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
GUN-P[AY ON STREET
WHEN PRISONER
:. ~
H|KEO
Officer Treacy Had Hard Work
Handling Two Men But
Secured One.

- - = . = = =
George Jones was late this
afternoon committed to the coun- =
ty jail for thirty day vacation
= ss . = = = y .
Jones, with an empty revolver, Of
flcer Treacy with loaded six-shoot-
er and Fred Strebig. were the prin-
cipals in an exciting time which oc-
CURED about 8 o'clock Friday even
ing, when Jones who had been taken
in charge by the patrolman, made q
break for liberty and did the cross
country dash down Alpha avenue, be-
ing finally beaten at the corner of
Seventh street and International
avenue by the Strebig lad.
Officer Treacy had arrested two
men, Jones and another whose name
could not be learned. while the two
were endeavoring to pawn q hat and
other articles in a DeMers avenue
pawnshop. He had started to march
them to the city jail when at the cor
ner of Alpha avenue and North Third
street, Jones made his break for lib
erty. AS he was the man whom
Treacy most wanted. he started after
the fugitive. The other man was left
alone at the Dacotah Pharmacy cor
ner, decided 1t was good time for
him to hike. which he proceeded to
do, running through the railroad
tracks and making the Red river in
one jump to East Grand Forks and
immunity.
Treacy, who took after Jones. YELL
ed to him to stop, but Jones did not
see any reason for cutting down
speed. Treacy pulled his revolver
and let fly to one side Of the flying
man. the shot only having the effect
TO make him run faster. Jones final
ly ran into barn on the Duggan
property on Sixth street, where he
discarded the revolver he was wav-
ing and threatening several pedestri-
ans with.
Fred strebig. aged 16 years, who
resides at 313 International avenue,
then appeared on the scene of action
and also started in the chase he over.
hauled Jones. jumped off of his
bicycle. put his arm around the fell
lows neck, hauled back his arm and
gave Jones q Jack Johnson Knockout
on the back Of his neck.
Jones, who had been somewhat un-
der the influence Of liquor when the
chase began, was all in when young
Strebig tackled him, which accounts
for the knockout given by the young
lad. Oflcer Treacy was soon upon
the scene and took a secure hold on
the prisoner, finally landing him at
the jail.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SCHERER RELEASED TODAY
s45O Bond Furnished and Alleged
Blind Pfgger is at Liberty To
be Tried in October.

Steve Dutch" soherer, the lad who
was bound over to the district court
on Friday afternoon, was released this
morning on q $3.50 bond. Scherer is
the alleged blind pigger who eluded
the officers last Saturday night and
hied himself to East Grand Forks
where he was captured early Sunday
morning in company with Earl Wick
wire, against whom the charge of
illegal selling of beer was dismissed
owing to lack Of evidence.
Scherer's trial has not as yet been
set, but 1t will be included on the
October court calendar. The expect
ed plea Of guilty failed to naterialize.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
DUFFY CASE IS ON TRIAL
Lyons Will Identity the Gun Which
Duffy Was Endeavoring to Sell,
as One Stolen from Store.

Lawrence Duffy. the man arrested
about week ago. charged with hav-
ing knowledge Of the Lyons & Co.,
store burglary was arraigned at
o'clock this afternoon before Judge
Mclaughlin. James Lyons, who was
unable to identity the Colts revolver
which Duffy was trying to sell. when
the first hearing took place, states
that the gun 10 the one that was
taken from the display window Of the
store. At late hour this afternoon
the case was still In progress.
One Of the strong pieces of evidence
against the accused 10 the fact that
the number Of the gun 10 that Of the
gun missing from the store. this be-
ing ascertained when the containing
box was found.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
ANOTHER RABIES PATIENT
Enderlfn Boy Brought to Grand Forks
for Pasteur Treatment After
Bite From Dog.

Southeastern North Dakota has sup
piled another rabies victim in the
person Of James Underwood, the
young son Of Fred Underwood Of En-
derlin. The boy was bitten several
days ago by a dog evidencing traces of
rabies, and when the canine was
killed and the head sent to the public
health station in this city, 1t was dis
covered that the disease prevailed,
The boy was Immediately brought to
Grand Forks to undergo treatment at
the state pasteur institute, conducted
under the direction of DR.. G. f. Rue
diger, public health director Of North
Dakota.
There have been an unusually large
number of cases Of this nature from
the southwestern district this year.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
TEN WERE SUCCESSFUL
That Number of Candidates for Den.
tistry Practice Received Favor.
ably by the Board.

At conference held in Grand
Forks today between DR.. L. l.. Eek
man Of this city and DR.. Brownlee of
Devils Lake, members of the state
dental board Of examiners. the list
of successful candidates in the re-
cent state examination was announc-
ed. The list has been held up for
some time on account of the mis-
understanding relative to the states
new dental law. The successful can
didates follow:
A. D. Thompson, Thompson.
]. H. Allison, Willow City.
H. G. Hooking, Devils Lake.
G. G. Thayer, Fargo.
VIM. ]. Hewitt, Mimic.
G. B. Fairchild, Grand Forks.
G ]. Johnson, Kuhn.
s. G. Hartl, tMinot.
T. L. Stangelye. la>.
A. j. Faber. ~ s'.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
.N0RTHWO0D STORE ROBBED
Burglars Carry Off the Cash Register
But Run Into Negro Who
Gave the Alarm.

Burglars made a successful raid on
the Farmers Mercantile company
store in Northwood, carried off the
cash register and goodly quantity
of clothing, the former being broken
up and the latter afterwards being
recovered in hiding place in a hay
stack near the city. Attempt of the
burglars to carry the cash register
into a freight car from which they
were frightened by big negro who
CHANGED to be using 1t for sleeping
purposes, brought about the alarm
that caused the hurried removal from
the scene of operations of the raiders
The evening times., 1911-08-19
LITTLE town ENDANGERED
Alsen People Fight Flames Which
Broke Out in Store and Saved
Other Structures.

The little town of Alsen, Cavalier
county, was nearly destroyed by a
fire which broke out in the Hovee
Bros. & Scarf general store, but the
flames were finally kept to the one
building without serious damage to
adjoining buildings. The postoffice
was located in the burned store and
the contents were also destroyed with
the exception Of the money and regis
try books.
There are strong indications of in
cendiarism, the fire having had it's
origin on the outside of the building.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
HE USED BLANKS
Fargo Man Successful in Routing
Supposed Roof Man.

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 1s.-Newton
Eberhart, the stage manager of the
Grand Family theater, about 10
o'clock last night saw a man on the
top Of the Knight Printing company
building and other buildings in that
vicinity and he watched him for a
considerable length of time. The
mans actions were very mysterious
and Mr.. Eberhart went into the the
ater and arming himself with one Of
the stock pistols and several blank
cartridges he fired two or three times
to frighten the fellow, who lodged
behind the chimneys.
The police were notified. but by the
time they went to look into the mat
ter the fellow had disappeared. What
his object was In acting In this
strange manner ID not known.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
.vAULCAN|zER IN EXPLOSION
Drs. Rowe & Ralston Office in Lari.
more Scene of Affair-Little
Damage Was Done.

Explosion of a vulcanizer in the Of
fees of Drs. Rowe & Ralston, den
lists of Larimore, resulted in some
damage to the room, although both
dentists escaped without injury. The
force Of the explosion was sufficient
to blow out the fire in the gasoline
stove. at the same time bursting the
gasoline tank and spreading its con-
tents about the room. In some man
ner. however, the oil did not take ef-
feet.
The report was loud enough to be
heard all over the business district Of
the city.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
international Congress of Farm Wo.


Every day we read of an increas.
ing number of women taking an ac-
tive interest in farming and already
there are many who own and person.
ally oversee the work on large farms.
And now, in connection with the sixth
international dry farming congress
to be held at Colorado Springs, Begin
ming October 16, will be held the
international congress of farm women.
1t is called as an auxiliary to the
dry farming congress by authority Of
the board of governors of the dry
farming congress and acts Jointly with
the Colorado board of control.
1t is crystallizatin of the grow
ing feeling that now is the time to
begin improving conditions in the
home of the farmer and to provide
for better sanitation, more practical
education, more refinement and
greater advancement morally, spir-
itually and mentally in the homes
OF the rural districts of all countries.
The speakers before this women's
congress will include many notable
men and women workers for the high
er standards of life upon the farm.
There will be domestic science demon
strations and exhibits and lectures
upon the subjects that are nearest to
the hearts of the farm women. So
ciology, nursing in the home, hygiene,
music, literature. dress, architecture.
home-making, business management
for farm women and other kindred
subjects will be discussed by lead
ers from many institutions of learn
ing and by the delegates
The program of the mems depart
ment will be devoted to discussing
plans for rapid enlargement of the
necessary agricultural educational
propaganda; cooperative work be-
between nation, states and farmers,
as to methods of overcoming prob
lens in the conservation of moisture,
soil fertility and of breeding more
drought resistant plants and fruits,
studying the rebuilding of soils and
overcoming of diseases of plant life,
trees and soils, enlargement of ex-
perimental methods, etc.
The live issues of the day in the
agricultural world will be discussed
by leading thinkers and experimental
lists and no feature Of practical farm
ing will be omitted in the arrange
ment of sessions.