davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
OLD DEED HAS BEEN
 BROUGHT ID LIGHT
Oil Excitement in Verde Valley Makes People Scurry to Perfect Title
 To Land

The present oil excitement that is prevailing in the Verde Valley has brought to the surface an interesting
 transaction Of other days, pertaining ito a sale that was consuumated be- tween c. W. Hull and ". S Head. on April 19. 1880, for a srip of land that adjoins on .he north the old Camp Verde Military reserve, says
 the Journal Miner After lying in a vault in this city to- over thirty one
 years, the deed rds rCsurccted yes .terday and filed for record, Mir
 Head writing from New York city
 to his agent here to have the docu-
 ment recorded immediately. At the time the sale was closed, Mir Hull
 was residing at Camp Verde, anu
 where Mir. Head also was the post
 trader Of the military, and conducted
 general merchandise establishment
 Later Mir. Hull went to Jerome and acquired valuable real estate and min ing interests. MT. Head remained al the post and became inter ested in agricultural lands, retiring however from active business several years ago, and disposinS of all in terests except the old Hull ranch. It has never been improved, but it's ideal location in the center of the supposed oil belt, necessarily brings it to the front again, and it is probable the owner appreciates its possibilities as being in the same class as was portrayed so vividly when the west was electrified many years ago by the appearance of an interesting min ing work. entitled Colonel Sellers and His Millions in It."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16
FACTORY GOES UP IN SMOKE
Continued from Page One)

on his summer vacation. These three men owned practically all the stock.
 It Is not yet certain whether the plant will be rebuilt, as the other mem bers of the company are awaiting the return of MT. McCaleb, when that matter will be taken up and decided. The plant was put in operation last fall and has been a paying proposition. It was one of the substantial business interests of Phoenix and there is lit tie doubt but that it would have been found necessary to enlarge the plant within a short time to meet the con- stantly growing demand for its pro- ducts
 It seems the irony of fate that the insurance on the plant and stock should have expired but a short time ago. The owners had put off reinsuring be- cause of the high rates prevailing in that section, where there is almost no protection against fire.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their know ledge of the many remarkable cures of collie. diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all drug
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

and German; MiHicent AI CuIpin. history and mathematics; Anne Gar nett, history; sara M Whitfield. mathematics; Claude D. Jones. sci ence; Catherine Robinson, Latin: C. l.. Michaels. commercial; Helen Ely. English; Helen Mcintyre, science; Mary \. Bickel, spanish; Leah F.. Lindsay. English and mathematics; Jessie Blake. commercial; Nellie E. Wilkinson, economies and mathema- ties; O. M Soule. English; Lucille Rays, domestic science; l.. O. Du- Ross, mathematics and athletics; Christine Theirs. music
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

The Wants that win are invariably those that tell in short. concise, eX- pressive sentences the important facts. Make the description adequate have it contain the information that will create desire on the part of the read CTS of the Republican Wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-16

If you have property for sale. list it in the Republican Wantz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Farewell for Ernest Hoare.

4 farewell entertainment will be ten
dered Friday evening in Sugar House
ward to Ernest 4. Hoare. who Is to
leave on a mission for the Mormon
church TO his native home, Australia,
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged, The following will take part:
Mrs. Pearl Lambert. Frank c. Tavlor,
Miss Lola Tomlinson, Mrs. Mabel
Poulton Kirk, H. A. James, f. c.
Reeves, Carmen IS orchestra, Miss Ivy
Evans, Spencer SQuires. Maroni Giles
pie, H. l.. II, Cardwell, w. w. Wool
lev, George D. Williams, Iver j. Brind,
v r. Savage and S. Haenni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SALT LAKE ON ROUTE
OF THE TRAVELLERS
Prince and Princess De CIoy of
France to Tour the Rocky
Mountain Country.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 6.-"The special
reason for our visit to America at this
time Is to see the Rocky mountains and
the great Pacific northwest said Prince
De Cloy OF France. who. with the prin-
cess. arrived today on the La Provence.
Both the princess and myself he
said. have been deeply interested in
reading OF the marvellous things IN Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington and OF
the grand Rocky mountain scenery, and
decided TO come and see these marveis
for ourselves.
I'VE will first visit Washington and
then go west We shall visit Denver,
Salt Lake City. San Francisco. Los An
geles and Seattle. and it is barely possi-
BILE We may get to Alaska and the gold
helds of the Yukon for visit. Our plans
have not gotten that far. however We
are simply on pleasure trip and cannot
tell how long we will stay It will proba-
bly, be several months, however before
we come back"
The princess refused to say what her
hrst Impressions OF America were. She
has remarkable beauty and attracted
great attention during the voyage.
Prince De Cloy is tall and handsome.
Both said they looked forward to the tour
with much pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

taxed per cent on all premiums in
force in the state TO provide a fund
for the relief Of injured members of
volunteer fire departments.
Several pure food and health meas
ures are among the laws soon TO 90
INTO effect. The pure food measures
provide for thorough inspections, more
accurate labelling and more, rigid regu-
latlons for manufacture and sale of
food products. The health measure
makes stricter regulations for the
qualifications of licensed physicians
and registered pharmacists. make more
complete quarantine regulations and
provide strlcter penalties for the sale
OF injurious drugs.
OF the greatest Importance are the
revenue measures enacted by the leg
islature. The object of these laws il
to secure more equitable manner OF
the assessment of taxes and better
means for the collection of the taxes.
Some amendments 10 the state consti-
tuition were proposed. giving the leg
islature greater powers TO change the
revenue code than it now has In line
with these amendments n state revenue
commission is authorized TO investigate
the revenue laws of other states, TO
make a thorough investigation of the
revenue laws Of this state, and TO rec
ommeud to the next legislature a new
revenue code that will increase the
revenue Of the state without increas-
ing the burden on the bulk of the tax
payers of the state.
In addition to the laws mentioned,
there are more than a hundred others
which go into effect at the same time
Of less Importance
Many OF these laws are merely cor
rections of technical errors in the
present laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Banking Law Changed.

One of the important laws enacted
at the last session was the revision Of
the banking code, This provides for
closer inspection and better control Of
the banks of the state, and for the
appointment Of Il banking commissioner
and bank examiners under the com
missioner.
The insurance code is amended to
bring the fraterual insurance companies
and county insurance companies under
more complete control OF the state in
surance commissioner. Beginning next
week fire insurance companies will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
|,psrtment Urges Salt
. Residents to Destroy
breeding Places.
/ sJIGGESTI0NS FOR
ERADICATION OF PESTS
)ut That Cleanliness Is
4 Essential in Ef-
|ectual Campaign.

i the stand that screens and
sre less expensive than
s undertakers, the city board
f. e undertaking a strenuous
I 10 rid the city in so far as
a the fly pest. Calling upon
Il the city to lend n helping
his hght, a pamphlet was is
IA board OF health Saturday
4 hong distributed about the
.'pg some valuable information
,.ruer of the fly and means to
which will result IN It's de
emphasizes the fact
4. far easier to destroy the
places than to kill the fly,
.rfcrc the people are urged TO
';r premises clean by guarding
4, dseomposing animal and ycgc.
sifer. by the use of hy-proof
1fuse boxes and by connecting
sewer where that is possible
uaintaining sanitary means to
place of the, sewer
he destruction of flies sticky
4 Is recommended, and the
IS given that if poisonous fly
ne used they should be kept
bp reach OF children. Pyrethium
siafr insect powder, slowly
b a room will kill or stupify
o they can be swept up and
This powder and its fumes.
sadly TO insects, are harmless
b beings.
falth department has been in"
nfits demands that all food
posed for sale shall be kept
and il urges the public not
nize those tradespeople who
eomply with these important
enis.
hmphlet calls attention to the
the fly IS the fiIthiest of all
that its life depends upon filth
and II should be, therefore,
avoided. The fly carries filth
nutains the germs causing ty-
tuberculosis, dyssentery and
}, and ranks extremely Fcril-
1e spread Of diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Illness CURED
re demonstrated that deaf
can be cured DIR. Guy
ford Powell.

Teset OF how TO use the mysterl-
invisible nature forces for the
peafuess and Head Noises has AT
q discovered by the famous Ply
'eaentst. Dr. Guy Clifford PoweIl.
and Head Noises disappear as
.aglc under the use OF this new
poellnl discovery. He will send
suneT from Deafness and Head
nn information how they may be
epsolutciy free. no matter how
'ey nave been deaf, or what
sneir deafness. This marvellous
IN vs. so simple. natural and Ger
Y you VIII wonder why 4, vas
,vsered before. Investigators
,nc quick results. Any deaf
sn nave full information how TO
q qmcsiy and cured TO stay cured
without Investing cent. Write
b,,,dsn NJ Hr, Guy Clifford Powell. Si27
'nId'hg. Peoria. HI. and get fun
-rVn OF this new and wonderful
~. aosolutely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Child Labor Law.

Two important labor laws will be
in. effect next week One Of these Is
the KuchIer child labor law, which
makes stringent regulation with refer,
oncc To the employment of children.
It provides for the compulsory educa-
ton OF the child. and il makes il neces-
sary FOR any child at work during the
school year TO have n certificate from
the superintendent of schools showing
the school attendance Of the child SO
employed.
Tho other labor measure limits the
working hours Of all women and girls
TO nine hours per day. Under the
operation Of this law no female may
he employed for longer period than
fifty-four hours week, except IN case
OF emergency.
Important national guard measures
Will become effective next week. One
Of these provides for the payment OF
each member Of the national guard for
the time he spends at drill. This, it is
believed, will stimulate the interest
in the guard and materially increase
its membership. The other bills pro
vide for the building Of n national
guard armory ON the capitol grounds
and for its regulation by state arm
ory board
Educational measures were passed
which provide for state aid for high
schools and for the creation of higa
amendment to the state constitution
adopted ut the last general election
The aid for schools in counties where
the revenue is insufficient TO maintain
F. good schools is increased The qualifi
| ratiooa FOR cOunty ennerintendents OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

my breath was offensive, and L could
not eat anything without great misery,
and ] gradually grew worse.
HFinally I concluded to try Peruna,
and / found relief and q cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. | took FIVE
bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin,
and ! now feel like new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and |
keep a bottle of it in my house all the
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved by
Peruna.

Mr.. A. NJ.
1kerd, Box
81, West Bur
lington, Iowa,
writes;
~ had ca
tarrb of the
stomach and
small intes-
tines for a
number of
years. I went
TO a number
n { doctors
and got no
relief, and
finally one of
my doctors
sent ME to
Chicago, and
/ met the
S q m @ late.
T b e y said
they could do
nothing for
me; said /
had cancer of
the stomach
and there was
no cure. I al
most thought
4 hp same for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Mofat to Assist,

j, l.. Brown has been
ID By the Murray city council
81 attorney ID. W. Monat 10 as
~ the suit brought against the
tbc residents OF Vine street for
Pad collecting assessments on
fcxiens ion No, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
MANY LAWS GOING
INTO EFFECT SOON
Several Measures of Great In
pOrtance Included in
List.
Continued From Page One.

and superintendent of building and
grounds, Under the old law they were
to be filed by members Of the com
mission. Under the amendment all OF
the members of the commission are to
SnrNe ryIt hnMf InnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Large Sum Available.

The total capitol appropriations
available for the construction of the
building now amount to S2.270,000. al
most enough To complete the capitol
it viii not be necessary within the
ucxt two wears 10 touch the 81 100000
provided for in the bond issue author.
ized by the last legislature, the direct
appropriation of $750,000 with the
$50 600 available from the appropria-
lions two years ago being sufficient TO
get the construction work well started
during the next two years.
The work on the new capitol is not
the only construction work provided for
by the new laws which viii become eff
fective next week. A 100000 bond
issue for the erection OF new main
building at the state university, di-
rect appropria tion Of $4,000 for a new
gymnasium building for the Utah Agri-
cultural college. an appropriation of
$4,000 for new power plant In Lo'
gan canyon and various new buildings
and improvements at all Of the state
institutions are all provided.
Road improvements and construction
are well provided for in the new laws
direct annual appropriation Of $50,
900 for the state road commission Is
made, and bond issue of $260:000 fol
work on the roads is authorized. An
other Law authorizes the use of con
Wet labor on the roads Of the state
under the direction of the state road
commission and the state board OF
correction and charities. An appro
priation Of S35 900 for bridge across
the Grand river at Moab is made. This
will open I'D large territory IN San
Juan and Grand counties, and vastly
improve the present excellent highway
Of that section of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

FRANCE IN THE AMERICAN REVo.
LUTON, by James Breek Perkins; "a
pp: 81; HouEhton- hlfflin company.
This volume deals with the situation in
France on the eve OF the American revo-
luton. with tine first diplomatic relations
OF the two countries. with the important
military aid furnished the Americans In
the course OF the war and with the para
mount part played by France In the nego-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
Hardware De.
pdFfmenf

REFRIGERATORS-A delayed
shipment has overstocked us on
Stone Lined White Mountain Re-
fTigerators.
For Saturdays sale we offer
$50 refrigerator for. SO, 05
24x3S Adjustable Screen Pc
Green Screen Doors, any size for
only ............. .0SG
Best Riveted Hoe in Omaha 15G
10-Quart Blue and White Berlin
Sauce pans. ,...........40 E
No. Z "Lisk" Extra Large Wash
Boilers for. .......,.-,S 10
No. "Lisk" Extra Large Wash
Boilers for. .,....& 81 20
No. 8 "Lisk" Extra Large Wash
Boilers for. 81 .35
Dustless Mop. ......,....2 0G
Dustless Dust Rag. . Ice
Garden Hose, nozzle free with
each so feet sold at this sale, at,
per foot, loo to. zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

THE VANITY BOX, by Alice stuyve-
SAINT; $40 pp.; $40; Doubleday, Page g. Co.
An English lady of social prominence Is
found murdered at a lonely tower on her
own estate. The last person 10. see her
alive is her husband. The most important
clue Il q little gold vanity box which ttas
murdered woman always carried, and the
tale moves to a remarkable climax through
forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

and Alfredo de saint Pierre, daughter OF
French eommandant, are the central
figures. At the start Randolph incurs the
enmity OF Captain Teparti, a treacherous
suitor for Alfrede's hand, and throughout
the book the two play a varying game OF
bitter contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Yes, sir says the salesGirl candy
has gone up quarter on the pound"
ReBrefully the young man walks away
ana calls al another shop
Yes. sir, explains the salesgirl there
flowers have gone up this week. Roses
are a dollar more on the DOZEN
With a doleful look the young man
leaves the shop, murmuring 10 himself:
The higher cost Of loving Will work
many hardships. Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

DANIEL WEBSTER. A VtN,prcArto,,
WITH OTHER HISTORICAL EssAYa ~;
william Cleaver Wilkinson; Iis pp.' Il. *.
Funk & Wagnalls company. '''-''
Prof. Wilkinson's Undertaking IL 20
sho" that Webster is to be praised not
blamed, for his March speech and for
mis- support OF the fugitive slave law.
The other essays cover widely divergent
and interesting historical topics
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13


vorable treaty OF peace.
THE EVOLUTION OF LITERATURE,
by A. s. Mackenzie; AZ PIP; $50; Thomas
Y. Crowell & Co.
Prof Mackenzie here gives a com
prehensive survey OF the process and
progress OF literature as a whole. The
general reader as well as the specialist
will enjoy exploring with him a realm
whose riches are well-nigh inexhaustible-
including researches into the Australian
mystery plays. Eskimo mythie tales Zulu
and Hindu fables, ancient Egyptian love
songs and other unusual features that
serve to illustrate literary evolution.
MEMORIES AND IMPRESSIONS. by
Ford MADDOX Huetfer; SO pp.; n.6o; Harper
& Bros.
Brought up among that strange group
OF pre- RaphAelites in which his Erandfa-
Their MADDOX Brown, the painter. wss a
e0nspicuous figure. the author knew these
men not as the world knows them. but
in the intimate relations Of their daily
lives. The book is replets with anecdotes
OF this and later periods. The Rosssttis.
William Morris. Ruskin. Hunt, Franz
L4kzt. Whistler and scores Of others. all
appear In these pages pictured by the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

frank yet friendly hand Of q writer who
appreciated their foibIes no less than their
greatness.
THE ETERNAL EVANGEL, by Solomon
8 Hilscher; 81 pp. $50; Broadway Pub,
fishing company.
The author endeavors TO help his read
ers to a better understanding and knowl-
edge OF God and His revelation.
THE MEDICAL EXPERT, by Louis J..
Rosenberg; IS pp.; 80 cents; Broadway
Publishing company.
The little volume contains three essays.
THE Medical Expert" Professional Sc
crecy" and THE Metabolism Of Morality. -
RIDDLES OF PREHISTORIC TIMEs,
by James II. Anderson; 25T PIP; $50;
Broadway Publishing company.
The author gives US the earliest tradi-
lions concerning the evolution OF the world
from chaos TO existing order
THE DIsINTEGRATING CHURCH, by
Frederick william Atkinson; IS pp
Broadway Publishing company.
The status Of the church today presented
by one who speaks from knowledge Of both
inside and outside.
WHAT Is THIS IyhJIVWRgH7 nv & Ph
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Ann DAlRYlNG, by Laura Rose; 9es
Pr N.S; A. c. McClurg & 60
The dairy industry is presented in a SIM
PIE and practical manner illustrated
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

company. e'"" mhthn
rms Is the fortieth annual edition. and
includes Great Britain Belgium Holland
germany Switzerland, France, Austria ma
italy and contains general information
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

Marcus; 40 pp; 70 cents; Funk & Wag-
nails company.
This little volume is written with the
object OF stimulating men and women tc
think. and in answer TO Prof. Hack
els book. The Riddle of the Universe. )"
ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE COLLEGE
CURRICULUM, by William r. Foster; 800
pp.; $3.50; Houghten- Mifflin company
The chief movement in the history of the
college curriculum Is the breakdown OF
prescribed programs through the evolu-
ton Of the elective system. These studies
merit consideration because they throw
the light Of history upon present prob
lens and give suggestions based on the
careful organization OF facts.
THE PRACTICAL COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN, by Edward X. Parkinson; lsl Do. /;
A5; A. G. MeClurg & Co.
The author gives practical and pertinent
sugsestions for the owner OF a country
estate. large or small. Water supply and
pumps; the kind Of stock to buy; crops.
fertilizers. how 10 use them. and the wood
lot; ways In which farm products may be
marketed and cultivation Of high priced
Spscialties are among the subjects dis
cussed.
EATCTTrI CTrIDu To ETrROpun -, NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

TIE fAIh ~ S is3,1I ~ fasi ~ ma
A fascinating romance OF love and ad-
vsature in the time Of the French and In
dian war. Charles Randolph OF Virginia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
Gloves and Hosiery

Assortments that are not
surpassed by any store i'll
the land; no matter what you
wish in coloring or style, it
can be satisfied here at very
moderate prices, quality con-
sidered.
Kayser Silk Gloves, IL and 10
button length in all eolors,
at soc to 81. so
16 button Chamoisette Gloves
for ............ SOC
Silk Gauntlet Gloves, values to
$3.50, special ........,..4 8G
Ladies' Silk Hose, in all eolors,
Kayser and McCullum brands,
worth to $500 CSC and $50
Ladies' $3.50 Silk Hose, guaran-
teed quality, at .75G
800 Silk Gauze Hose. all coIors,
every pair warranted perfect,
great snap ..,..,...... 49G
Ladies' Wayne Knit, Echo and
Onyx brand Hose in complete
assortment shown here
at 1000 SG 35G and SOC
Parasols in all the new styles and
colors, Persian effects, black
with white, pongees, etc. Csc
10 .............. SS, 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

frank yet friendly hand Of q writer who
appreciated their foibles no less than their
greatness.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13
Liquor Department
Specials

Sunkist California Wines,
Port, Sherry, Angelica
and Muscatell, full qts. soc
Six Year old Whislies-
Maryland Rye, tennessee
White Corn, full OTIS. 75c
Per gallon. $Z.SO
All Eight-Year-oId. whisky
Best in Omaha. at, full quarts,
only ,,.......s.'' l.OO
Per gallon. .,,....'''' S3.OO
Quart Bottles High Grade Beer
} Here for. .........''''S oC
an...-.an.~-ssNh,aus 1sa-sSs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

JACK BAILINGToN FORESTER, by
John TrotWood Moore; Sal pp; I'D; The
John G. Winston company.
The story concerns the FORTUNES Of Jaok
Ballington. who. on account OF his appaT-
ent lack Of fighting qualities. seems 20 be
In dangerJof losing both his material heri-
tage and the girl he loves. But heredity
win not be denied. and in the crisis he
measures up TO the traditions OF his fore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-13

fathers. II is love story with tender
sentiment. while at the same time there
are plenty OF humorous situations.
JESS OF HARBoR HILL by RAmie A.
sheridan; sA pp.; 80 cents; Cupples g.
Leon Co. ~
Jess was a Walt Of storm. picked up
by an old lighthouse keeper who treated
her as his own child. A young man who
has been hurt IN an automobile accident is
brought 10 the lighthouse. He makes love
10 Jess and tries 70 solve the mystery OF
her Identity. During a tremendous storm
a young doctor, who has loved Jess since
childhood, finds himself In great peril ana
Jess reseees him. and there the two find
out they love each other
THE DIVERGING PATHS. by Ia l..
Chappeile; "a pp.S $50; Broadway Pub
fishing company.
A story OF southern life showing condi-
tons In the early days. The book shows
the struggle between duty and inclination.
but In the end All are reunited.