davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Serial No. 014322. NOTICE FOR POSTING AND pIlaI ISAING

United states Land office, Phoenix,
 Arizona, May g. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that the San ta Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commission CT, has filed in this office its applica- ton, Serial No. O14322. to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21. 1904 (53 Stats. 211). the following described lands, viz: CHA AND SALT RIVER MERIDI- AN-ARIZONA
 Township Sixteen North, Range Three East: WIZ SWk and the NJ. NEh section r.; all of sections IS and l9; ST, and WIZ NWA section 20; WIZ NWk. E12 NEh section 29; lot 1. N1z NEh and NEA Nwk section 30:
 Township Three North, Range One West: WIZ section 3; Township Nineteen North. Range Twelve East: SEA MEX, NEA SEA and S19 SEA section I2:
 Township Fourteen North. Range Two West: S1s NWh, and Elz SwA section r.;
 Township Ten North, Range Twen- ty-four East: Lots l. 2, 3. 4. and !. E1z SWh, and SEk section 6; Township Four North Range One East: NNh. and S1z NEk section 27;
 Township Four North, Range Three East: Sl1 NEH. ana SEX sec ton B.:
 Township Three North Range One Esst: Lot section 4: EH WIZ sec ton :; E1z WIZ section IS: lots 3 and {. and Ek SWH section 31;
 Township Three North. Range Four East: Ell NWA. and NEk section 27: SEA. and SEA SW1. section 2s: Nlz NEh, SEX NEA, and MEX NWk section 33;
 Township Ten South. Range Twenty two East: NEA SEA. section I4:
 Township Ten South. Range Twenty three East: Nlz section 32:
 Township Eleven South, Range Twenty-two East: SEA and SEA- SWk section s:
 Township Thirteen S,uth. Range Twenty nine East: All of section 3: lots l and ?. and Ss MEX section l: SWA NEk section IA;
 Township Eighteen South. Range Twenty-two East: Siz MEX. Lots 3 and 4. S1s NWH, and Sh section 1: lots l. 2. 9, 4, Slk N1z. SEA, S1k SWA section ,; NJ NEk. SwA NEA. WIZ. NWk SEA. and S1a SEA section 10: E1s. Sla SWk section II: all of sec tions F. 13. IA, and 15;
 Township Sixteen South. Range Twenty eight East: SEA SWA, sec tion 22; NEA Nwk section 27;
 Township Eighteen South, Range Twenty-Five East: SEA section 13:
 Township Twenty-one South, Range Twenty-six East. SEA section g:
 Township Twenty-two South. Range Twenty-nine East: SEA NEh. Eh SEX. and SWk SEA section IA: Nh NEA. and Elz NWh section 23;
 Township Two North. Range Four East: Lots l and ?, EIa NWA section IS,
 Township Two North, Range Three East: E15 NEA. SWL NEh. and NEA SEA section 13:
 Township Three North. Range Three East: MEX section B:
 Township Three North. Range One West: SWA section 21;
 Township Eight North, Range Twenty-nine East: WIZ SWh. NEA NWA. Nla NEA, and SW k NEA section F;
 Township Nine North. Range Thirty one East: WIZ NWk. SEA NwA and MEX SWk section 21; lots and 4, SEA SWA. and SWL SEX section 31;
 Township Thirteen North. Range Twenty eight East: Lots and $. NEA SWA. -NWi4 SEA. and SWA NEA section 6; NE NWK, WIZ NEA, SEA NEH. and NEA SEA section 8; SEH section 10; Sh NEA, NWA NEh and NEh SEA section 12;
 Township Thirteen North, Range
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
o5sT4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 25, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Richard A Mulford. of Scottsdale, Arizona. who on May I2th. 1909. made homestead ap- plicatiOn, No. O5914. for SWh, section 25. township N. range E., G. & s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before register and receiver. .U. s. land office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 27th day of June. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ira T. Holmes, of Scottsdale. Arlz.; Frank E. Pepper. of Scottsdale; Lee NJ. Fitzhugh. of Phoenix. Ariz; William M. Herney, Of Phoenix, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Twenty-seven East: SWA WIZ SEA, section IA; S1z NWA, NJ. SWA, and SWh SWA section 26'
 Township Fourteen North. Range Twenty nine East: E1z NWA. SWA NWh and NEA SWA section 20; Township Sixteen North. Range Thirty East: NWA section 10; Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described,-er desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 3Oth day Of June, 1911.
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

ADVERTISERS-The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News the only sew en day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication. it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word sue ceeding insertion; fif,y cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News, Fargo, N. D.
 FEN S HILDRETH. Land. Mining and Irrigation Law, room 210 Elem ing Block: r. O. Box S47: phone, Red 3021. Phoenix, Arizona. Public land scrip for sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

$I25 PER WORD inserts Classified ads in 36 leading papers in T.. $
 Send for list The Dake Advertising Agency. 427 $ Main St, Los Angeles. or F Geary St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

J W. CRENSHAW, attorney-at- law. General practice in all the courts and T. < land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation. mining and probate law Office 2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Ladies' tan hand bag con taiuing cards and letters addressed 10 AIrs Vivian : Irwin. Finder return .to 2s F. Lincoln and receive reward. dp
 LOST-Purse containing two twenty dollar gold pieces. one ten dollar bill and some silver. the whole amounting to a little over $50 Reward for return to 6I5 Y. Center st. dn
 LOST black mare, 2 years old. Branded z bar on left thigh. Wire cut on left shoulder Liberal reward for return to star Corral. corner 2nd avenue and Madison street.
 LOST black horses, one with white face: w,re cut on feet. Finder return to Jose Escalante Glendale. Ariz. dr
 FOUNG-Tan auto light owner can have same by calling at the Re publicar and paying charges of ad. dm STEhYFD-Buckskin mare. pony brand R. joined. Finder please notify Dick Anderson at Sturges Fed Store. al
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

WALL PAPER, Paints and Var
 nishes. Alabastine, Brushes, etc, etc.
 Have our man call and give you esti- mate on decorating. All work guar anteed. Doris -Heyman Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
ANNOUNCER ENTs.


SlOO-BOOK LOVERS, WOULD you give S100 for the One Best Book Ever? It's Good" something unique Miss C. Cope. 669 w. 63 Place. Chicago.
 al
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANS FER AND STORAGE CD-Hauiing and furniture moving. Sand and gravel Pianos boxed and stored tf
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

DOES YOUR ABILITY net you s1,000 per month, Mir. Business Man? Ii not. come and see us. Our proposition will produce the goods. and is doing it. American Timetest Co, 1904 Broadway. Denver. Colo. dl
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.

WANTED-You to read Grooms dis play ad; you may find what you want. If not call on him and tell him your wants in real estate. dl
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

ON THE WAY-AnOther shipment of Kentucky oak tan leather. O. W. Ward shoe shop PA w Adams St dn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

WANTED-You can make from S4 00 Ito s12.OO per day silvering mirrors for
 Hotels, Restaurants. Barbershops and
 Resident people. Any man. woman, boy or girl can do the work l teach you
 how to get the business and do the work. Complete set of instruments prepaid on receipt of $l.OO R w Am mons. 2O4 Burtz St, Los Angeles, Cal. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A payable business for sale in prominent place. Take about S7.000. .00 10 swing it. Address No. l5. Republican Office dn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

ON THE WAY-Another shipment of Kentucky oaktanned leather. Q. N. Wood Shoe Shop. PA West Wash
 St. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-TO all real estate dealers: My property is hereby withdrawn from the market. Henry EckTe. bn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

strenuous time of it, during the past
year. What with experimenting
the work at the New Prison and
putting the Farm Machinery Dept.
into working order, besides his reg
ular duties, he has had his hands full
and certainly needs rest. We sim
cerely hope he will enjoy the vaca-
ton and be in the best of health
when he returns to take up his du-
ties again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Diverse Reflections
By Erid.

What is 80 rare as originality! For
many moons the Chinese and Moor
ish ladies have worn peculiar raj
ment; today the harem skirt is a /
garment which, to wear in New
York city, most cosmopolitan of all
cities, brings the rubbering classes
to the streets with as much speed as
though fire was raging. Nothing
is more touching as an example of
personal ill-breeding than the ac-
tons of those who stare at and boot
the donors of new wrinkles of per-
sonal adornment.
If the presence of the American
soldiers at the border of Mexico has
the effect Of suppressing conflicts in
the realm of Diaz, then America is
promoting the wishes of the Dove
of Peace. The criticism of such
mobilization Of the boys in blue,
presumable asserted as means to
protect property and interests of
| capitalists in Mexico is all unwise,
because the greatest good of people
is derived from having their interests
protected. To use American SOL
diers to protect property of capital
lists in Mexico, or in any other for
eign land, is indicative OF progress
sive, righteous principle. Where
capital is protected the laboring
classes are comparatively protected.
The criticism, by persons of the
moving of soldiers to Texas seems
as narrow-minded as it is ignorant
and unwarranted.
The corporation tax advocated by
President Taft has been held consti-
tutional by the U. S. Supreme court.
This decision is a mark of advanced
insight of the good of the common
wealth. Any corporation that does
business honestly can well afford to
pay the legal rate of tax and thereby
obtain strong recommendation for
business.
A bill has passed the House in
Minnesota to abolish capital punish
ment. There can be no rational
argument in favor of the death pen
atty whereas numerous instances can
be cited to prove that two wrongs
can never right one wrong.
For the fifth time since began to
contribute to the family journal" a
new editor has filled the editorial
chair. Each editor has conducted
the paper in creditable manner,
and personal acquaintance with Mr..
w. N, causes me to indulge in the
prediction that he will make The
Mirror welcome paper to the in
mates as well as to the readers out
side.
have lately received letters from
friends who pay fiattering comments
to Steele Bard. The "Sighs Be-
tween" are eagerly read and the
only plant seems to be they are too
/ far between. Even Bard would
probably like to have the weeks
glide along little quicker!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Caught in the Act
By Il. r. B

Guard Hustins has been busy the
past week loading binders for ship
ment. Several men are kept steady
at work in the warehouse where the
machines have been stored during
the winter months.
The Shoe company recently re-
ceived two car loads of leather; one
car of sole and one of uppers.
$4,000 was the amount purchased.
Orders for Irvine are coming in
more rapidly every dav. 1t is ex-
pected the output will exceed
that of any other year.
Many changes have been made in
the last few days. With a general
tightening of rules all over the
place will take some time for
things to get in working order again.
Mr.. NJ, who for some time has
been acting as waiter in the second
grade dining room, has been re-
moved from that work. Mr.. V. D.
taking his place.
1-Caruso, the fine little barber with
the light touch, has been removed
to the Irvine shop. Caruso has cut
quite a bit of alfalfa around here and
no doubt he is making string to tie
up the same with. Here's luck, Ca
russo.
Mr.! H., our late editor, on leaving
this place, kindly thanked all those
who contributed to The Mirror. In
reply would say, that it was always
pleasure to help Mr.. H. in any
way. and after hearing from time to
time the praise justly due our new
editor from him, we feel sure it will
be a pleasure to do all we can for
this our new and smallest editor
The Mirror has ever had. Though
small of statue, the young man pos
sesses a remarkable fine m n d.
Here's success to you, "Napoleon!"
Since l told Erid's fortune, that
gentleman has been very quiet. and
l am sort of worried; not knowing
what sort of a battle axe that same
Erid will use on me.
This sort of weather ought to
draw out the poets.
Listen fellows: The plumbers are
hard at work making forty double
decked beds for the new prison.
This means the transfer of eighty
men in the near future.
BE wise and keep on your heavy
underwear until this month is gone;
we stand a good show of seeing
several inches of snow yet before
spring. So don't put on your straw
hats until the buds start on the
trees.
An empty head is easily turned.
To smile was never known to
crack ones face.
"A fellow started talking in his
sleep the other night. Now his wife
has had him arrested for bigamy.
Poor married man.
The large orders for Irvine at this
season of the year, indicates that
the large stock OH hand, will be ex-
shauted before the season closes.
TO our new editor, after looking
over the last issue of the Mirror
can only say that our house paper is
safe in his hands. And my heart felt
wishes, are that your time here may
be short.
The chap who gets free ride in
the Patrol wagon is not carried away
with enthusiasm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Thinkbinks
BIZ r. s.

True friends are like links of gold
in the chain of life.
Sometimes the quickest way into
trouble is to run away from it.
Without temptation no one knows
whether they are honest or not.
There is no way to defeat the man
who rises promptly after each time
he falls.
A habitual liar never has much
confidence in the truthfulness of any
one.
1t is not for the lack of crayons
that some people never make mark
in the world.
DID you ever notice that the brass
band of a small circus can make a
mighty loud noise?
SANDER will not stick to a mans
character any more than water will
stick to ducks back.
1t does not help your temper by
constantly keeping it on display.
Cheerfulness attracts friends as
sweets do flies.
The fellow who must have all his
jobs pointed out to him is not on
the road to much usefulness.
1t would be great disappoint-
ment to some people if they could
never find anything in the world to
complain of.
When a girl N carries a drunkard
with the idea that she can make a
man of him, the only certain thing
about it is she will have plenty of
time in which to reform her notion.
Find something to praise in every
thing Every virtue observed and
appreciated in others is a good seed
planted in the garden of your own
heart.
Very few people are interested
enough in you to help, unless there
is little reward attached.
Married people who feel that they
should understand each other are
very apt to be unhappy.
A clock is one thing that can
strike and keep right on at work at
the same old stand.
The most slovenly woman with a
tidy sum in the bank usually looks
good to the average man.
When a baby looks sweet all the
women want to kiss it; when a man
does he often gets Diff on the nose
instead.
In the same degree we overrate
ourselves, we underrate others; for
injustice allowed at home is not
likely to be corrected abroad.
If fellow smites thee on one
cheek be sure and poke him good
and hard before turning the other
to him. That is, in case you think
anything of your features.
We may lay in stock of pleasures
as we would lay in stock of wine,
but if we delay the testing of them
too long we will find that both have
soured by age.
The man who hurts himself for
the sake of hurting some one else
deserves great pity. He is getting
the worst of 1T and doesn't know it
until some day he lands all in heap.
You can never tell just what is in
some men until you know what they
do when away from home in
strange city where no one knows
them.
If people never asked foolish and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
MIRRORETTES

Captain Alexander is taking his
vacation now. He left last Mon
day and will be gone five days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

The occupant of cell 80 desires
to exchange the Portland Oregonian,
or the Denver Post, for the Ameri-
can Weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Population

Total number of inmates. 10
Working at New Prison -. rs
Received during week. $500. 9
Discharged during week. 5
Number in First Grade $500. 527
Number in Second Grade -. I76
Number in Third Grade $3.50. 7
Paroled @
Last serial mum ber... 1882
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

Cell changes: II to 3rd; 412 to
541; 1913 to 107; So to 229; So to
1913; "a to 542; 55 to SIT; Sc to 525;
81 to 1877; SO to 1872, so to 353; 81
557; SO to 346; 90 to $50; % to 49,;
500 to n. p; 416 to N. p; 476 to
So; 588 to Hosp; IS to n. p; 1876
to N. p; AS to N. P; 220 to N. p;
234 to N. p; 623 to N. P; 4O3 to
N. p, 420 to N. p; 407 to N. p;
548 to N. p; 229 to ia; 1877 to
800; 346 to 1854; AL to SO; 1859 to
SO; 444 to so; 525 to so; 564 to 81;
SIT to 81; 598 to 81; COS to SO; 572
to So; 574 to 53; $40 to 80; 347 to
81; 292 to 351; 900 to 4O7; $50 to
Hosp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23


MIRRORETTES
Captain Alexander is taking his
vacation now. He left last Mon
day and will be gone five days.
The occupant of cell 80 desires
to exchange the Portland Oregonian,
or the Denver Post, for the Ameri
can Weekly.
Guard Nicely has resigned. and
left last week for the southern part
OF the state, where he will try farm
ing for a while.
Mr.. Kilograms has promised to do
some more flashing in the near flu
ture. We all like to watch The
Mirror when he is busy, for what he
says is interesting and original.
Florist King is doing fine work
in the green house, this year. His
plants are in excellent condition,
and as soon as spring opens up he
plans to show us some new wrinkles
in landscape gardening.
Mr.. Burchard and his band boys
got some perfectly good music out
of their squak sticks" during drill
last Sunday and ended by rushing
us into the dollhouse to the tune Of
The Girl l Left Behind Me, played
on the fife and drum.
Several of the guards W ore a sprig
of real. live shamrocks last Seven
teenth of Ireland. But Capt. Whelen
outdone them all. He sported a
green carnation. We suspect it was
a fake, however, and have since
learned that he was seen with bot
tie of green ink.
The Professor has been on the
blinks for the last few days. His
rent became due and being unable
to cough-up, he had to move. His
new address is 557, 9Th avenue.
When ever the Professor moves, it
takes him several days to settle
down, and in the meantime we have
to read his proofs.
Several changes were made among
the guards, last week. Guard Silky
was transferred from the fire room
to the wall; guard Powers from shop
c to the fire room; guard Layman
from N. P. to shop G.; guards Smith
and Mccarthy, from the wall to in
side. There is also a new guard
Mr.. Fischer.
Notice to inmates desir-
ing to secure exchanges, should send
in the number of their cell, and
name of the paper they wish. We
receive nearly all the Minnesota
papers, reformatory and prison pub
LEGATIONS and a number of weeklys
from outside the state; such as The
Denver Post, Butte Miner, Inter
Ocean, etc. A complete list will be
published later on.
Warden and Mrs. Wolfer de-
parted for New Orleans, La, last
Wednesday, where they will stay for
several weeks. Deputy Warden
Coles is acting Warden during their
absence. Warden Wolfer has had a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23
Boobies

The Louisville club has secured
the signature Of Claude Ritchev to
1911 contract. He will play Sec
ond base-the hoodoo corner.
Ritchey is the former Pittsburg star,
leaving the Pirates to play with the
Doves. But he has been out of the
game for year and it remains to be
seen whether he can regain old time
form.
Pitcher Overall, Of the Cubs, an
nounces his retirement from the
game to engage in business on the
coast. What with Willis, Overall
and Steinfeldt gone, manager Chance
will have his work cut out for him
in finding players to fill these posi-
tons acceptably.
These are the days of glowing
press reports from the training
camps. AL the vets'' are there
with the bells on" of course, and
the new recruits are all betting the
ball to the boundaries. Young
Spibbins will give old Tiger Eye a
hard race for the position at third
base, etc. When the flag falls lot
of this promising new talent will be
easy winners in the race back to the
bushes. Ask Sweeney.
Oh, what is rare
AS three base hit
When the bases are full
And the runs are nit?
With deafening shout
The air is split
Hurrah! For the lad
That made the big hit.
The various American association
clubs are now rounding into shape
at their camps. Altho many young
players are receiving their initial
tryouts, only few are very strongly
touted. Joe Cantillon expects to
have an easy time mailing the 1911
burgee with the victorious Millers.
A fine lot of bunk is being passed
around to the effect that the Pirates
won't have look in this year. The
Pittsburg team will be in the fight
all the way, with better chance
than ever or coping the gonfalon
Jack Thoney, of the Boston Red
Sox, reported few weeks ago that
his arm was again in splendid condi-
ton. but his work with the team in
training shows that the arm is prac-
tically useless. Consequently it is
very prob bic that he will be
dropped from the Boston pay roll.
Fred Lake says that pitcher LEI
ty" George, drafted from Indianap-
oils by the ST. Louis Browns, has all
the earmarks of a good twirler. He
adds that he would be willing to
stake most anything he possesses
that George will make good.
He means business in t h e initial
stunts and enforces discipline to the
letter. He does just little more
than any other man on the team in
the practice work.
A number Of teams are training
at Hot Springs and have their head
quarters at the same hotel. Some
body pulled off a mean stunt while
they were at practice the other day.
| When they returned to the hotel,
many of the boys found their paja-
mas tied up in tight knots. 1t re-
quired the use of fingers, teeth and
copious cusswords to unfasten the
knots.
The display of new talent in the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

Guard Nicely has resigned. and
left last week for the southern part
OF the state, where he will try farm
inc for a while.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

Several changes were made among
the guards, last week. Guard Silky
was transferred from the fire room
to the wall; guard Powers from shop
G. to the fire room; guard Layman
from n. P. to shop G; guards Smith
and Mccarthy, from the wall to in
side. There is also a new guard
Mr.. Fischer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

Mr.. Kilograms has promised to do
some more flashing in the near flu
ture. We all like to watch The
Mirror when he is busy, for what he
says is interesting and original.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

Warden and Mrs. Wolfer de-
parted for New Orleans, La, last
Wednesday. where they will stay for
several weeks. Deputy Warden
Coles is acting Warden during their
absence. Warden Wolfer has had a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-23

The Professor has been on the
blinks for the last few days. His
rent became due and being unable
to cough-up, he had to move. His
new address is 557, 9th avenue.
When ever the Professor moves, it
takes him several days to settle
down, and in the meantime we have
to read his proofs.