davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported BY the Arizona
Abstract G. Title Company,
ia West Washington ST.

Eli Wight and wife to William w.
Colby deed TO Sc IA of the Sc Ia of
the NV IA of section "a, town north.
range east.
NJ ]. Divilbiss to Walter c. Gilkey,
deed to lot 20 Van Buren, Place
w. E. smith and wife to w. c. Grace
Mesa City.
c. Lewis deed to NJ of Sc Ia of sec
ton 80 town / south. range Z east.
X. c. Stanford and wife to Augusta
Prince, deed to So lots SO and 81,
Highland addition.
Warwick Scott and wife to Alice A.
Miles deed to lot "A Highland addition.
Charles NJ. Parvin to Chauncey d..
Clarke and wife deed to that part Of
section % town north. range 1 east.
N. and f. of right of way of s. F., p.
& p. Ry. Co.
NJ. r. Ward and wife to Phoenix Title
& Trust Co. deed to VIZ of NV IA
of the NV Ia of section 81, town 3
north. range east.
II. !. Latham and wife to Phoenix
Title * Trust Co. deed to E15 of NV
Ia of the NV IA section 81, town 3
north. range east.
John Marley. trustee. and wife to
U. S. l.. T. & l.. Co, deed to lots 2,
4. 6. block s. Harbert's sub division.
A. E. Saavedra and wife to Perry
Payne deed to part of lot black 2
Murphy addition.
VIM. A. Hood and wife to Henry c.
Yaeger deed to NV IA section %.
fOWp cOnth ranUa QaQf
Ira Beck to w. X. Meadors deed to
SO acres in Eh of NE IA of section
q. town north. range east.
j. +. Woodbridge to Mary ]. Woold
ridge deed to lots 1. 3. 8. Z. 9. IL, 10,
block &C.. Bennett Place addition.
Pomeroy-Guthrie Co. TO Frank Pies
ter deed to lot is, block l Vineyard
Place.
Ida and Stella Mcdaniel to Mary Nc
Daniel deed to lots and block As
Churchill addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

Myron L. Fuller of the United States
geological survey. in which the various
sources of pollution are indicated and
suggestions are given for means of
protection.
Typhoid fever rates are usually
greater i'm the country than in cities,
despite the prevailing belief that
farms. isolated as they are from areas
of congested population. are ideally
situated for obtaining pure and whole
some water.
Failure to protect adequately the
wells in farming districts is given in
the surveys report as the most COM
mon reason for their pollution. and
ignorance of the manner in which
ground water circulates is the cause
of faulty protection. Chemical an
alysis is not rated high by Mr.. Full
Ter as Il means of detecting polluted
water. for he asserts that careful.
common sense inspection of the dis
trict is usually much more to the
point
Sources of pollution in the vicinity
of a well or spring should be noted
wherever possible. and drinking water
should not be drawn except at a safe
distance from them. The distance re-
quired for absolute safety varies
greatly with the character of the rock.
For wells sunk i'm sandstone. slate
and shale. 100 feet may be sufficient,
Where the surface stratum is compos-
ed of fine sand 200 feet should be
allowed and where it is limestone or
granite much greater distances will
be necessary. Water may run polluted
in limestone for miles. so that wells in
regions where limestone makes up the
greater part of the surface rock should
be carefully exapined after rains for
mud and floating matter. for these
are pretty sure indications of pollu-
ton.
For protecting wells. springs and
cisterns Mr. Fuller advocates. first of
all, a water-tight lining to keep out
surface water. Wells and springs
should always be covered and pro-
tected from animals. dust and falling
leaves Watering troughs should al
ways be located a safe distance away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE PAsMoRE TRIO.

New York has paid it's tribute TO
the Pasinore Trio, that organization
of American artists which is to APP
pear at the Arizona School of Music
at o'clock tomorrow evening. OF
the trio's most recent New York con-
cert. the critic of the Musical Courier
wrote:
THE Pasmore Trio, already well
and favorably known in Berlin, gave
a splendid concert at Beethoven hall
last evening. These three young wo-
men form n unique organization: at
least | know of no other case where
three sisters compose a trio of such
artistic excellence. They set for them
selves last night the formidable task
of Interpreting Tschaikowsky's big
A-minor trio, and they proved equal
to the occasion. They play with keen
appreciation and understanding. with
great rhythmic precision and with ex-
ceptional ensemble. The charming
G-major trio. which opened the pro-
gram, was beautifully given.
These three girls have lived in a
musical atmosphere from childhood
up and. quite aside from hereditary
tendencies. they are from life long
association in sympathy with each
other to a degree that would other
wise be impossible This is reflected
in their wonderful ensemble. Their
several years residence in Berlin.
where they worked individually and
as a trio under the guidance of the
hest masters. has had a powerful in
fluence on their development. The
violinist has studied with Emile Sau-
ret. the pianist with Xavier Schar-
wenka and the 'cellist with Anton
HekkinR''
The PasmOre Trio is now making
its first American tour under the di-
rection OF Fitzpatrick & Norwood.
managers or THY Koenen, Harold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
Sweater Coats

Every Sweater Coat in
the store is priced this
way:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

Phoenix will entertain the Shriners
next week. The annual three-day
session OF the Shrine will begin Feb
rnary 90.
All the Phoenix Masons who have
returned say that they were royalty
entertained by the Tucson members
OF their order. The weather. however.
was very cold and disagreeable. Rain
fell during most of the three days the
grand lodge was in session and the
streets were very muddy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Couragei Internal Treatment
Will Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a cure. A
medicine in tablet form, taken in
ternally. that avoids the unpleasant
features of ointments. suppositories
and operations, and cures thoroughly
by removing the inside cause. is sure
ly worth trying. especially as Lovett
Drug Co. Phoenix. Ariz.. and drug
gists everywhere guarantee il.
DIR. Leonhardt's Hem Roid costs 81
for large boX-24 days treatment
DIR. Leonhardt Co.. Station q. Buffalo.
". Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
MASOhS RETURN FROM
GRAND LODGE SESSION
Phoenician Is Made Eminent Com
nander Of the Knights Templar.

Having attended the most success
full session of the Arizona grand Ma
sonic lodge. a number of Phoenicians
returned from Tucson yesterday.
Among the returning host were Gen
eral a J. Sampson, y. A. Morford, j.
NJ Swetnam Sam Easterling and
Frank Thomas, the retiring grand
master DIR. Henry T. Southworth of
Prescott also came up with the Phoe-
nix Masons and went on through to
Yavapai county.
Several members of the Phoenix
delegation remained over in Tucson
one more day. Among that number
was George H y. Luhrs. who was
chosen eminent commander of the
knights Templar.
The grand lodge session began
Tuesday morning. Many matters of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

though the custom prevails in coun-
try districts of having well and
trough side by side.
Mr. Fuller's report is printed as
Water Supply Paper 255. which may
be obtained free by applying to the
Director. L. s. Geological Survey.
Washington, d. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

All the broken lines of Underwear left from this
selling have been gathered together and you find
splendid savings at these prices:
Lot Consists of broken lines selling at 75c the gar
ment. Nearly, but not quite all sizes in a n
r
Lot 2-Consists of broken lines selling at 1925 and
81 80 the garment Sizes somewhat broken, n = n
but the assortment will be very attractive to ~
the early buyer-ChOce Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
REMEMBER The NAME.

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group. bronchitis.
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi
tutes.
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
HARD HIT.

Il flatter myself I've made 4 hit with
this song. Er. by the way. who was
the gentleman that was moved to tears
and went out?"
THAT was the composer" -London
Taller
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

and other famous artists. Great in
terest is being evinced in the local
recital. The sale of seats has been
very large. Some good seats still re-
main and are to be had at the Adams
Pharmacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
TO PREVENT TYPHOID FEVER.
Report by United States Geological
Survey.

The menace of typhoid fever in
country districts-a menace arising
from polluted drinking water-is thor
oughly considered in report by
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
CONFERENCE WILL SUPPLAhT THE OLD
 TIME CONVENTION

Albert Sames. of Douglas. chairman of the republican territorial commit tee was in the city yesterday, enroute home from San Francisco. He left for home last evening.
 MT. Sames stated that within a day or two after his arrival at Douglas he will issue a call to the members of the committee and to republicans general ly to meet in Phoenix on Wednesday, September 20, for a conference. The purpose of the call will be to ascer- tain the views of leading republicans as to the advisability of holding an advisory conference at a later date, such advisory conference to make recommendations to the republican electorate as to candidates for state officers to be voted for at the primary elections on October 24.
 It is anticipated that the prelimin- ary conference on September 20 will decide fin favor Of the advisory con ference suggested, and that the later conference will be quite as fully rep resentative O. the republican party as any nominating convention has been in the past.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
GUESS HE WISHES
 HE HADN'T TALKED

Harry C. Creighton of the customs service at Nogales while in Bisbee yesterday morning effected an uneX- pected catch and embraced an official opportunity which an unsuspecting victim threw into his way says the Review
 The customs officer was in group where a travelling man who had cross ed the line the day before was proud ly exhibiting a handsome silk shawl which he had acquired in the sister republic at a bargain.
 The officer. to whom the travelling man had never been formally intro duced took an abnormal interest in the shawl for a total stranger and asked some questions about 1t which might have seemed impertinent He wanted to know, for instance, if it had been inspected. The traveller said of course it had not been; he had no time to hunt up inspecting officers. One. he said, had passed through the car but had taken no notice of the shawl, which was lying unobstructive- ly on the seat beside him.
 Tn that case" said the officer, "Tll take the shawl down to Nogales with me and if you want to make any complaint in the matter make it to the customs house."
 But how will I get the shawl back?" asked the travelling man.
 You will not" replied the inspec- tor. its lost to you forever; it's con- fiscated."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
MUST VOTE RIGHT OR ELSE GET FIRED
Reyburn Adopts a Rather Unusua Method to Force Support of His Favorite Majority
 Candidate.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. I'm vestigation into the administration of Mayor Reyburn by a commission of senators had it's first excitement to- day when Henry Clay. director of
 public safety, accused United States Senator Penrose and State Senator James r. McNichol, with having in spired the investigation in the inter .ests of a political faction to which they belong. The political development
 of the day was a statement by Mayor
 Reyburn that he will support the candidacy of William z. Ware, for
 mayor. and will remove every man in
 his administration who will not sup
 port Ware. Later he requested the resignation of George R. Stearns, di-
 rector Of public works: William R.
 Knight, assistant to Stearns and w F Benson. chief of the bureau of high ways. charging them with disloyalty for failure to support Ware. These events indicate a political war such as Philadelphia has not seen in years. Penrose and McNichOl are strongly op- posing Ware. The primaries are Sep tember %.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
100000 SHIP HITS CENTESS|NIA ROCK
Passengers are Thrown Into Panic But Vessel is Docked Under Her
 Steam.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Creep- ing through the Golden Gate today in a heavy fog, the coasting steamer San ia Clara hit the sumberged Centessima rocks for which the government en- gineers in a recent search were unable to find and for the blowing up of which there is now an appropriation available. The steamer Rio de Janeiro struck the same rock, February 22, 1901 and 122 lives were lost A buoy supposed to mark the spot was placed, but it is now shown the buoy was mis- placed by several hundred feet The Santa Clara's seams opened as the ship backed into deep water. and the passengers were great alarmed. The officers succeeded in pacifying them and the steamer docked under her own steam due to good work on the pumps in keeping the water down. This is the third accident to befall the Hoo doc" ship as the sailors term the San to Clara. Her name has been changed twice, but bad luck still pursues her.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
RAILWAY SHOPMEN DECIDE AGAINST
 CALLING STRIKE

CHICAGO. Ills. Sept. 7.-PrOspects 'shopmen disappeared today. and 1t is said to be likely that such action will never be sanctioned by officers of the unions involved \ determination of the matters between the federation officers and representatives of the international unions is scheduled to .come next Sunday after the meeting .of the executive board of the latter body. Members of the international union announced they would not sanction a strike. though they gave individual members of the union this right if they SD chose Without their sanction. however. financial aid would mot be forthcoming
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 7.-Secre- tary of the Interior Walter l.. Fisher, who left Seattle August 16 on tour of Alaska returned today on the reve- nue cutter Tahoma. The secretary's trip included Journeys over the whole mileage of three Alaskan railroads. the government wagon roads and a river voyage to Yukon. He tramped over the Boring coal fields and talked to everyone he met who had any suggestions to offer on the policy of the department He stated today that he did not wish. to make a state ment of the conclusions he has reach ed regarding the betterment of con- ditions in Alaska. In conversations
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
Looks Like Danger in Nor thern Province and the United States Govern ment Has Sent Gunboats to the Scene.
RAILROAD WORK IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Situation is Most Serious and Many of the Great Powers are Taking Pre- cautions to Safeguard Subjects.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. "A crisis has arisen in the turbulent pro- vince of Szechuen in China. and the United States and other foreign pow CTS have taken precautions for the protection of citizens in that section of the orient
 American gunboats will be brought into play to protect Americans and a formidable array. of foreign maya strength is now at hand in Chinese waters. The American charge d'af- faires. Williams, at Pekin. today cabled the state department that the situ- atiOn at Szechuen is critical Many cities have held public meetings ac- companied by the closing of shops and schools and a refusal to pay taxes land this has eliminated in serious disorders.
 American and British women mis- .siOnaries have left Chengtu for Chung King Twenty-One districts are said to be affected by the present agitation The tax offices have been destroyed and the officials have resigned. but so far resistance to the government IS put ldSSiNts IdllltI lAldu dtllNt-
 The Chinese foreign office has as sured the legations of protection to be given foreigners and their property. and has offered to escort all who de- sire to leave the disturbed area. There are now British. German and French gunbOats at Chung King Admiral MurdOck's flagship Saratoga is at Woo Sing; the New Orleans at Shanghai, and three other American ships at the Yangtse river
 The imperial edict recently issued. placed under the ministry of the cen tral government the construction Of all railroads through the empire and cancelled all construction by private contract. This affected the line build ing through Szechuen and according to the state department, doubtless pre- cipitated the present disturbances in the province which is always more or less disorderly.
 The province is the one in which the China for the Chinese" orig mated. and this anti-foreign tendency made the progressive measures of the government more slowly appreciated than in any other part of China
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
THEY HAD BETTER . EMPLOY THE PIED
 PIPER 0F HAML|N

LEAVENWORTH. Sept 7.- Fort Leavenworth is Overrun with rats. and the soldiers seemingly have reached their wits end to know what to do. Ever since an order was issued by Gen. Funsten abolishing dogs and cats from the fort. rats have been on a steady increase. All efforts to have the order rescinded have failed. Now another order has been issued abol- ishing from the reservation all hogs. Soldiers say the hogs eat thousands of rats every day. The formation of rat hunting parties is being considered. It is believed they. can drive the TO- dent into the stalls of a horse barn, plug up the holes and then eXtermin- ate them.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
STANTONS DAUGHTER UNVEILS STATUE AT
 STEUBENV|LLE, OHIO

STEUBENVILLE, ohio, Sept T. With a banquet tonight the ceremo- nies attending the unveiling of the statue of Edwin NJ. Stanton. secretary of war under Lincoln. were closed Mrs Cora Stanton Jahncke Of New .Orleans, a daughter of the war sec retary. unloosened an American flag draped about the statue. It is of bronze. eight foot high and mounted upon an immense stone base on which is this inscription: Edwin McMas- ters Stanton, Born in this city. De- cember 19. -SSl4 United States at torney- general 1S60-1S6l; secretary of war. 1862 62-1S69; justice of the United States supreme court, 1869. Died De cember 24, 1869"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
IT'S STILL CLIMBING
Granulated Sugar Has Reached the Highest Price Level in the Past
 Twelve Years.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The price of sugar continues to advance, owing to reports of a shortage of the new crop, and the market now has reached the highest level since July. 1899. Sales of raw sugar were made today at 5A Ac a pound, and this accompanied a ten point raise in standard refined, making granulated $6.50 per hundred Those in on raw sugar trade report a strong market and little or no of ferings. even at the top. The ad- vance is also due to a heavy advance in the European markets, which is caused by a shortage in the beet crop The Cuban crop prospects are under the average
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
HE IS A GREAT ONE,
 DECLARES CUMMINS

DESMOINS. Sept. 7.-Senator Cum
 mins tonight in speech at the Tippecanoe club. characterized Sen atOr LaFOllette as a patriot with an
 eye-sight to the good of the country.
 and a man whom Providence has
 given a strong mind. and inflexible
 purpose. The speech was the open ling in Iowa of the campaign of 1912
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

CHICAGO. III, Sept. 7-Robert Bruce Watson, a member of most leading clubs here, wealthy architect. and active in republican politics, was shot and seriously wounded today by Mrs N. F. Coney. The shooting oc- cured in front of Watson's home, to which Watson refused Mrs. Coney admission She was arrested and ad- mitted the shooting.
 q have known Watson long time and couldn't stand it when he turned me down." she told the police. He told me to get away from the house because his mother was there.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
KNOW
 ALL ABOUT IT, TOO

RAMBOUILLET, France. Sept. 7.- The cabinet council met President Fallieres today to consider disorders arising in the cheaper food agitation all over France. and to adopt mea- sures tended to ease the cost of liv- ing. The cost of everything edible is now higher in France than ever be- fore. Prices took a sudden jump in the summer months. but this is also true of many parts of Europe and was caused principally by drOughts and failures of many crops.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
DYNAMITE IS SAID ID CHANGE COURSE
 0F THE COLORADO

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Sept. 7- It is now possible the courts may be called upon to decide on which side .Of Colorado river. two moles north of Needles is the new channel. District Attorney GOodsell received a complaint from Needles that interests on the Arizona side are dynamiting the big sand-bar and have in view the de- structiOn of the protection dyke It is claimed the current is so swift that if the bar be further cut Needles will be endangered by the shifting of the current as the stream is cutting into the bank near the Needles smelter because of the cutting down of the bar
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
HE'S IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ills, Sept John R. Collins. indicted in New York on charges that implicated Nathan Allen Of Kenosha. Wis, of smuggling jewels into New York. is at a hotel here. He denies himself to all callers. The hotel attaches say. however. that Collins claims he is innocent of the charges and will be ready to appear wehn wanted
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
INSANE MAN IS
 CUT INTO SHREDS

STOCKTON, Sept 7.-An insane man today took off all his clothing. carefully piled it on the Southern Pa cific tracks. then stood at Attention" until fast train came by, and sudden ly dived under the engine. He was cut into shreds There are no means of identification.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
MUCH TALKED OF CONTROLLER BAY MATTER
 WAS NOTHING BUT A TEMPEST IN 4 TEAPOT
Secretary Walter L. Fisher has Made Thorough In vestigation of Conditions They Now Exist in Alaska and Says He is But Little Impressed by the Harbor Advantages Offered by
 This Far Famed Bay

on the steamer and In Alaska, how ever. he expressed himself in favor of the construction of wagon roads as aids to agriculture and some means to expedite settlement of the 'coal land claims. It is known also that he favors a strict investigation of the companies which are selling stock in the projected Alaskan railroads. He expressed disappointment over the Bering coal fields as he said the coal crumbled and is much broken up as it lay on the ground. Controller bay did not impress him as offering the harbor facilities claimed for it. He leaves tomorrow night for Ellens- burg. Washington. to investigate an irrigation project
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

When told WatsOn's wounds arc not dangerous, Mrs. COney expressed relief, saying she did not intend to kill him. Mrs. Coney filed suit fol divorce from her husband last Feb- ruary. It was dismissed, when a counter-suit filed by him was sus- tained. The woman's former husband today said the architects name was coupled with that of his wife Wat son was city architect under Mayor Swift, and state architect under Gov ernOr Tanner. He is said to be en- gagged to the daughter of a wealthy hotel keeper of West Baden. Ind
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
ONE IS
 CAUGHT IN TOLLS

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Sept. T. George Stolberg. an alleged fOrger. was arrested here tonight on tele- graphic instructions from Sherif Hay den of Phoenix He was employed as a painter in a local theater.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
CHARGED WITH CRIME.

DENVER, Sept. 7.-Charles Smith. Samuel Doll. and Zach Doll, formerly well known sporting men of Chicago, are charged in a suit filed today in the federal court. with obtaining 16O acres of government coal land near Glenwood Springs by means of dummy entrymen. Samuel Doll was once part owner of the Harlem race track.