davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

SURVEY APPROVED.-The official survey of the Hazlewood No. l. Hazle- wood No. ?, Hazlewood No 9. Hazle- wood No. 1, HazleWOOd No 6, HaZle- wood No. :, Hazlewood No. s, Hazle- wood No 9 and Hazlewood No. 10 lode lode mining claims, situated in the Tevis mining district, COchise county. Arizona. and claimed by the Cicero Smith Mining company, has been an nounsed by the surveyor general. This survey is designated as Mineral Sur vey No 2S46.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

MILITARY SERvIcES-The G. A. R. Woman's Relief Corps and two To- cal National Guard companies have been invited to attend the military services by Rev. Robert $. Fisher at the First .M F. church Sunday eve ming. Each of these organizations will attend in a body. the guardsmen be- ing in uniform.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
RETURNED FROM MINING TRIP.

W F.. Thomas, clerk Of the board of supervisors and F. <. Lack. returned yesterday morning from q trip of the week to the Palomas mine. But they did not return together. MT Lack, who had caught a bad cold at Agua Caliente. returned by train. and Mir Thomas made his way back overland. Mir. Thomas is a half owner of the property and Mir Lack is a prospective pur- chaser of it.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
DIVORCE WAS GRANTER.-The

junior class of the Phoenix high school gave an entertainment last evening in
 Melczer's hall that was well attended and greatly enjoyed. It consisted large ly of musical numbers, followed by mock trial of a divorce case in which Mir Easy Mark was granted a separa-
 ton from his wife. The verdict was popular one for, as it turned out, Mrs. Easy Mark was a man in disguise. or rather. high school boy After the entertainment was concluded the hall was turned oyer to an organization known as the Lemon Club" which de- nies any utilization with the juniors, and which club gave an enjoyable dance
 cUBA.-"Cuba." is the name of a C5- page handsomely printed and hand somely illustrated paper covered vol ume recently received by E. A. Fowler, president Of the National Irrigation Congress. IL was sent to him by the author. Leon J. CanOva, chief of the bureau of information of the Cuban department of agriculture. Mir. Fowler made his acquaintance at the annual session of the irrigation congress to which Mir. Canova was delegate The little book is not only a typographical mas -erpiece but its contents are valua- ble to any one who is interested in Cuban affairs, especially in the re- sources and industrial life of the coun- trty It is well written, wide in it's scope and entertaining reading.
 SOME PAPER WEIGHT-Surveyor General F. & Ingalls, has a new paper weight on his desk, one of two that he recently secured, giving the other to his son Walter Walter took his honfe. his wife cooked it and they with their young hopeful made four meals of it. The generals. which is about the same size, weighs four and half pounds. is four inches thick and nine and a half inches in diameter. It belongs to the vegetable family and was raised west of Phoenix-or. to be more exact, near Yuma, where they call such things l turnips. It-is as fine a specimen as to | taste as any of the smaller varieties cf | turnips raised in common. everyday | farming countries The meat is juicy | and no more pithy than a self-respect- ] ing turnip should be. The general says | it is just as good as the little ones he | used to slip over the neighbor's fences and help himself to in days when tur- nip stealing was an art instead of a crime. |
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

PHOENIX CLUB,-The next regular meeting of the Young Mems Phoenix club will be held Wednesday evening at the Board of Trade
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

Crutehfield and wife have gone to Cali fornia in response to the news of the serious illness of Mrs. Crutchfield's
 father. The length of her stay is in definite, but it is expected MT Crutch-
 field will be back in few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

TRACY HOME.-J. F. Tracy. chief clesk in the auditors office. is home from tour of some length through southern Arizona in connection with the examination of banks and build ing and loan associations. He reports conditions generally as quite prosper ous, though a little slow in the min ing sections.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
POPULAR RAIIRoApER.-c

POPULAR RAIlROAOER.-On of the most popular railroad men who makes this district is C. A Meiin, dis trict passenger agent of the Nickel Plate line, with headquarters in Den yer. Mir. Melin was in Phoenix yester- day calling on the local railway people just to remind them that there is such a road as the Nickel Plate.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

PRAYER MEETING.-The woman's prayer meeting will be lead this morn ing at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Pinkerton at the w. C. T. T.. hall.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
BOARD OF eovERNoRs-Ther re,

ular March meeting of the board Q governors of the Water Users asso citation will be held next Monday a 9:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
CHURCH CAFETERIA


 of the Central M F. church will serve cafeteria dinner and supper at K. of P. hall to-.--.. .y. beginning at 11:3O and 5:SO. Chicken pie, salads and homemade cakes. etc.
 QUICK ACTION.-Julius Cohen is the latest citizen to send The Republi- can an unsolicited testimonial of the effectiveness of its popular want ads. Through that medIum ne was able to trade his aristOcratic bull dog, but the best part of his testimonial is found in the fact that he says he received 400 telephone calls in response to the ad vertisement It is not known whether he kept a record or merely guessed at the number. but The Republican is willing to throw off a hundred or SD and still be proud of the result
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH The gospel services will continue through Sunday. Rev. Sam w. Small, ID. D., will preach Sunday at II a. m. and 1:30 D. m. The public is invited to hear these last sermons of Dr. Small. Come and bring your friends. It is seldom that a community has the privilege of hearing such strong gospel sermons as Dr. Small is giv- ing. Church is located at the corner of Center and Monroe streets, oppo- site the postoffice A cordial welcome
 ABOUT CATTLE-"Catt!e Growing and Sanitary Measures in the Salt Riv- CT Valley" is the subject of the talk to be given at the Board of Trade this afternoon at o'clock by Dr. J. C. Nor ton. territorial veterinarian. pr. Nor ton has held his present position a number of years and is thoroughly fla miliar with his subject. He will be able to give growers and those contemplat ing engaging in cattle growing num- Der of valuable pointers. A special in vitation to the Board of Trade lee lures, given every Saturday afternoon, is issued to strangers. It is presumed that permanent residents know of the lectures by this time and will attend whenever they can, but extraordinary efforts are being made tO let neWcOm CTS know of them and to make them feel that the talks are given more for their benefit than that of anyone else
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
REDEWILL coNTEsT.-Tl

of the Redewill Music Company s catch line contest, which closed on Wednesday night, will be announced in The Republican Sunday morning This announcement is made to save the wire leading to the Redewill tele- phone from being burned out by the excited questions of the contestants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
TAFT To VISIT PACIFIC COAST.
VIII Break Ground for Panama.Pacif,c
International Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL President Taft
has decided to extend his Western trip
to the Pacific coast for the purpose OF
breaking ground for the Panama Pacific
International Exposition at San Francisco,
His first intention was to limit his
trip to four weeks. going as far west
ss Nebraska and Kansas. but he finds it
will he possible TO take two more weeks
in October or November, thus giving him
an opportunity to visit California. Ore
gon and Washington.
The directors of the Panama. Pacific
Exposition, commercial bodies in Cali
fornia and prominent citizens have urged
the President to visit the coast. The ex-
position directors are holding the date Of
the ground breaking ceremonies open TO
meet the Presidents convenience. 1t
is expected that he will visit San Fran
cisco in the latter part of October.
A big celebration will he held at San
Francisco to greet the President and to
celebrate the beginning Of exposition con-
struction. Special trains will be run from
all parts Of the coast. The Pacific feet
W ill be ordered to San Francisco Bay
The festivities will include a banquet to
President Taft. a procession Of historic
floats, a military and naval parade ath-
letics and aquatic sports and fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
BAILEY RESIGNS AGAIN.
This Third Time as Member Of the Ma.
tiOnal Monetary Comm issiOn,

WASHINGTON, Aug ll.--Joseph Weldon
Bailey Of Texas is establishing his ex-
elusive right to the title "the Great Re-
signer." A few months ago he resigned
from the Senate because Of his disgust
over the attitude of his Democratic col
leagues toward the Arizona Constitution
but recalled it, Two weeks ago he re-
signed from the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Election because he could
not tolerate the action Of other members
OF the committee in conducting the Lori
Iner inquiry. They were disregardinp
rules Of evidence and letting everything
in. was the Texas Senator's complaint
To-day in the open Senate Mr. Bailey
resi- gned in huff from the National None.
tary Commission.
The Texas Senator was smartng under
the criticisms heaped on the commission
in the Senate III the last few DAYS when
il has been charged with extravagances
Senator Hepburn in his attack on the
commission had gone so far as to say
that some men connected with il would
be called grafters were they in other
stations.
Senator Bailey said that the criticisms
uttered against the commission were
unjust. whether directed at its work OF
itsexpenditures. He justified the expen-
ditures because. he said, there had beer
two extra sessions of Congress since the
commission was organized. He justified
the retention OF Congress lame ducks
on the commission because. he said
everybody must concede that it was
better to retain the services of men who
had given their time to the subject anC
were qualified by experience to deal with
it than to take new members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
FORMER SHAH ACTIVE.
His Forces Capture . Town 10 Mi,es
From Teheran.

Special Gable Despdteh 10 TlR Sun
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1i.--Reporte re-.
ceived here to-day state that the former
Shah Of Persia 10 making headway 10
Persia in his efforts to recaptWe his los.
throne. His forces. IL IL stated. have cap
tured the town OF Seminar. which "a ilo
miles from the capital. Teheran. The
former Shah's troops. II they decide 10
march for the capital. will reach It in four
days.
The engagement at Seminar Ii reported
to have been fierce one. Rechid Sultan,
the leader OF the Government forces,
was wounded and captured and the force
under him was dispersed. Mohammed All
ia playing upon the sympathy Of Per.
slams and endeavoring to establish a
reputation for being extremely humane
He disarmed and sent back to Astrabad
200 of his Turkoman force who illtreated
noncombatants.
It is learned here that many Of the
Government troops have Joined the sup.
porters Of the ex-Shah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
STORM HITS GULF COAST.
Pensacola Reports sO Mile Blou and
Damage 10 shipping.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. ii.-Pensaools
and the adjoining Gulf coast tonight 4,.
perienced a severe storm.
1t ia feared that outside craft suiTe-eJ
greatly. One ocean steamer is reported
grounded In shallow water not far from
shore. but ite identity cannot be ascsr.
tanned.
The waterfront shows large number
OF lighters and barges ashore. Manv
motor boats we're wrecked
The wind attained a velocity Of mn-s
than eighty miles an hour. II began :,
blow gale early in the afternoon and tho
velocity increased steadily until the ma
mum was reached about Q O'Clock; then
there was brief lull. followed by an
other storm. At II O'Clock the wind was
blowing forty miles.
The yacht ldler went ashore on the rocs |,
Of the eastern bay. where she is reported
TO he breaking up.
Mobile reports wind Of more than FORTY
miles an hour. and craft in nearly all Gulf
ports are preparing to weather storms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
TAFT WORkS on MESSAGE.
Gives IN Golf to Prepare Hts Veto of
statehood DNi.

BEvERLT. Mass. Aug. II. President
Taft gave mp his golf after two hours Of
play to-day and stuck to work for the
rest of the day in his study at Paralatta.
II is understood that he was working
on his veto message TO accompany the
Statehood bill. News Of the final signing
of this measure by Speaker Clark and
Vice e-President Sherman reached him
this afternoon. He probably will have the
veto message ready hy the time he re-
turns to Washington on Monday.
1t is evident that this week end stay here
was not taken by MIR. Taft to escape the
discomforts Of Washington but to find
quiet and time for preparatory work upon
the various veto messages which he prob
ably will have TO send To Congress on the
tariff bills that are nearing passage.
In the evening Mr.. Taft motored out
with Mrs. Taft along the North Shore
road.
Mr.. Taft arrived in Boston this morn
ing AT o'clock and motored out to Rev
eriv. At the depot in Boston MIR, Taft
was loudly cheered by crowd that
gathered to welcome him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
ALLEGED FIREBUG ARRESTED.
Frank Ostreicher. Charged WITH eetting
North Bergen Fire. Found in B0ston.

BosToN. Aug. li.--Admitting that u
was - who set fire to the building occu.
pied by the American Trimming Com.
pany in North Bergen. n j.. Frank
Ostreicher. - years Of age. OF New York.
was arrested here to-day by Inspectors
Loughlin and Kilday OF the local police
and Capt. Marcy and Detective Sergt
Kennedy of the North Bergen police.
He left Boston on the midnight train
waving extradition. According to the
North Bergen officers the factory Of the
trimming company was fred on the night
OF July "a. 1911.
Capt Marcy and Detective Kennedy ar
rived here to-day and Watts, Louehlin
and Kilday were assigned to help them
Ostreicher was soon found and placed
under arrest. According to his story
August Fischer. one Of the proprietore,
told him there was Si2 100 insur-
ance on the plant and he wanted to collect
it..
Capt Marcy says that he will rearres,
Fischer tomorrow morning on. the
strength Of Ostreicher's confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
ONE NAN FILIBISTER.
= CnatOr Talks Against Rill to Abolish
the Monetary Commission.

WASHINGTON. Aug. II - The Senate had
the bill Of senator Cummins to abolish
the National Monetary Commission he
fore it to-day The bill WAS called up by
Senator Cummins, hut there being a show
of opposition he moved that the Senate
proceed to the consideration of the meas
ure The vote, as yesterday showed very
plainly that Mr. Cummins has majority
Of the Senate with him in his efforts to
abolish the commission. the opposition
led by Senators Bailey and Burton being
able to muster only eleven votes to keep
the commission alive
Senator Burton. who started out yester-
day on filibustering speech to prevent
a vote on the Cummins bill, went TO work
bravely again to-day. He took the floor
as soon as the bill was once before the
Senate and began to read from books on
finance and TO discuss them in delibera-
tive way that indicated his physica!
capacity 10 carry on a successful one man
filibIster for sew veral days il necessary.
At 2:30 Senator Smoot moved that the
Senate lay aside the monetary COM
mission bin and proceed to the considera-
tion Of the cotton bill. Senator Cummins
demanded roll call The motion was
voted down. IS ayes to "a noes.
Senator Burton then resumed his speech,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug II These army orders were
issued to day:
Flrs, Lieut.. Shelly L, Marietta. Medica al Reserve
First Lieut.. Fulton q G Gardner. Coast Ariil
lery To poston for special course al Massachu
srtts Institute of Technology.
Cant. Edward CanIcld. Jr.. Coast Artillery
To IiOSOn for special course At Massachusrtts
Institute OF Technology for one year.
First Lieut. Maxwell Murray, Coast Artillery
from rort Hancock. New Jersey TO Fort Monroe
Tirs, Lieut.. Leonard G. Sparks, Field ATtil
Iery to Fourth Regiment.
Tir,i Lieut. John \, Crane, Field Artillery, To
cant flian smith Jr Third Infantry detailed
as Major OF philippine Scouts August l6 In place
of Capt Clarence N. tondon Coast Artillery
Major Robert u. Rolfe. auar,crmaster. from
San \ntonlo, Tex, to foTi sam Houston as quar-
Gap' II s Howland. Nineteenth Infantry
Cant Robert n &, kclton, Coast Artillery. Ia
Boston az assistant In qusricrmastcr' depot,
cant, Frank D. Fly. uuar'crmas'cr, to san
Col. William II. Comegys Assistant Paymaster
General and Col Garland y. Whistler. Coas,
ARTILLERY, to retired list,
These navy orders were issued
Lieutenant Commander n. u. White. tn onlcs
of naval intelligence, Washington n, c.
Lieutenant Commander u, Mclean. from Gen
eral BOARD Washington. D. c. to the F,orid1
as navigator
Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
DIED..

ALIEN.-At her residence. near Tuckahoe. ~ T.
on Monday evening, AuEust7. Mrs. Elizabeth
Akcrs Allen. Cremsted Al Fresh Pond
Crematory. Thursday. August 10. Funeral
addres. by Mrs. May Riley Smith, poe,
and president Sorosis. Mra. Allen IL sur.
vived by her husband and two daughters.
BRICE.-At Divonne- les Bains France Thursday.
July 81. Margaret Kate Brice.
Funeral services Tuesday. August iS. stSP, NJ.
at COS Sth av.. New York.
pYER-On Thursday. August 10, at ouosus
l.. L. Mary Jones Dyer. wife Of Henry l.
Dyer and daughter OF the late George and
Sarah NJ. Jones.
Funeral services at her late residence, ~ West
ooth st. Saturday morning At 10 O'Clock.
Interment Al Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
FERRIS.-on August II. al Greenwich. Conn
Jacob ". Ferris. age A. years.
Funeral services at his residence, Ridge o.. 90
Sunday. August Is. at 30 p. NJ
GATES.-on Wednesday, August .. at Para
france, John W. beloN cd husband Of Delors
n. Gates. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEI tfERTS.-On July 20. suddenly. In Switzes
land Louis Eugene Leners, husband Of
Helena Giliet. In the 56th year OF his age
Funeral services viii be held at Grace Church
Broadway and 10th ST. on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. 1910 \, N. lnterment private.
NEwPoRT.-Lawrencc Newport aged 50 years
Funeral TIRE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24I West ,sd
ST. (fRANx E. CAMPBELL BuLpINo), Sunday.
O'Clock.
PIERSON On August 10, at Morristown. y, j.
Dr. Stephen Pierson.
Funeral service viii be held al the First Preshr'
tcr,an Church Morrtstown. y, j. on Monday,
August II, at $50 p, NJ.
SARGENT.-On August 10. at Somerset "a.
william Dunlap Sargent.
Services at his late residence, 81 Remsen = ,
Brooklyn on Saturday. August L. at3P NJ
| WATT. At Sharon. Conn, August II, 1911 IN
her sOth year, Ellen Hinckiey Waitt. beloved
mother Of Arthur Manning wai,t
| Services at residence. Sharon, Saturday. August
~, at y. NJ. Burial at Barnstablc, Mas
| Sunday. August rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
Mo, ements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug II, The dest royers
Warrington and Burrows have arrived at
Provincetown. the cruiser Wolverine at
Sandusky. the cruiser Albany at Naaasaki.
the gunboat Nashville at Montreal, the
tug Peoria at Guantanamo. the tug Po-
tomac At Philadelphia and the destroyer
Ammen at Norfolk
The collier CRsar has sailed from Guam
tanamo for Charleston and the tug Uncas
from Guantanamo for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
SPECIAL. NOTNES.
JAMES BRAID SAYS:

No athlete can do himself Justice u his feet hurt
the anuseptIc powder TO be shaken Into the shoes.
All the prominent Golfers and Tennis Players Al
isfaction from It's use this Spring II gives rcst
fulness that makes you forget YOU have feet i,
preye soreness. blisters or pufnng and gives
vest from tired. tender sw o,en feet Don't 20 on
your vacation without a package Of Aliens Foot
subSutvts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
StImsen Arrives To-day From Panama

WAsHISGToN. Aug, H. Secretary of
War Stimson and the members of his
party. who are returning from trip to
the Panama Canal and the West Indies,
will arrive in New York Tomorrow on
the armored cruiser North Carolina
The body Of the late Assistant Engineer
Darwin X Merritt. L, s. n. recently re-
covered from the wreck Of tho Maine in
Havana harbor. which is on board the
North Carolina, will be shipped 10 Red
Oak, Ia. for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
NOTABLES COMING OVER.
Earl Of Granard, Frank Gould and
Grahame.White Among Them,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug, 1.-THE Earl Of Granard.
the Kings Master Of Horse and who
married Beatrice Mills. will sail for New
York on the steamship Mauretania to-
morrow.
The Countess is already at Newport
Claude Grahame- White, the aviator, and
Frank j Gould will also sail on the steam
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
Col. Mason Applies for Retirement.

WASHINGTON. Aug, ll,-Col, Charles W.
Mason. Eighth Infantry. stationed at the
Presidio of Monterey. Cal. has applied
for voluntary retirement after thirty-six
years of service. He was born in Cali
fornia on March II. 1854. and was ap-
pointed to the army from Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
INSPECTS BRITISH YARD.
secretary Meyer Visits Chatham Docks
as Guest OF Admiral.
Special Gable 'Despa teh 10 THE

Spff1W tdUe DeSpn Fth 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, Aug. ll.-George Won l.,
Meyer. Secretary Of the United States
navy. who is visiting England. to-day
went to the Chatham dockyard. which
he inspected. Later ne had luncheon with
Admiral Sir Charles Carter Drury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-12
UNDERTAKERS,

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2Al-5A8 ". :3d 81,
Chapels, Ambulance Service. Tel, lace Chelsea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
smith COMING;
EXHIBITS Later

According to cable received yes
terday, Norman B. Smith. who IL to
face a charge of peddling opium here.
left on board the steamer Honolulan.
None of the exhibits necessary were
sent along with him, however. being
held in San Francisco.
A cable was despatched yesterday
stating that these were needed In EVIL
dencc, and asking that someone bring
them along. This will mean that they
will not arrive until a week after Smith
gets here.
An answer was received stating that
Marshal Elliot win himself bring them
ON the steamer Wilhelmina. which
leaves San Francisco on September %.
Much interest Is being evidenced by
the local officials owing to the alleged
confession that Smith is said to have
made.