davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
AUCTIONS


AUCTION SALE-Cor 1st Ave. and
jefferson street at one o'clock. one
Holstein COW. lot Of fine hogs. five
good horses n lot of chickens, one
fire Automobile, and a lot of fine furn-
iture. Ev rybody come for bargains.
W ". Hutchingson. AuctiOneer. BIN
AUCTION SALE-Wednesdav. Dec.
20. at Five Points. O. X. Corral. Com
mening at 100 @. m. will sell to the
highest bidder at public auction with
out reserve or limit, 81 Jersey cattle.
consisting of l. COWS. all Jerseys ami
coming fresh; l. Jersey heiiers, all
bred TO registered bull: ! registered
Jersey bull: 6 head Of horses Cwork
ard driving horses). Terms of sale,
All sums of Zoo and under. cash; over
500 a credit Of months viii be
given. purchaser giving approved 10
per cent note. , per cent. discount
Tor cash. Remember the date and the
place and attend the sale. II. L. An
d,rSon. owner. e. q. McMurtry Auc-
tiCneer. d.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16

FOR SAL e. more lots at 1925
cash OF $50 terms.
4-ROOM FRAME-City water chick
on house etc. only S1OOO-terms
a SNAP $50 acres good orange land
p water at $50 an acre
FOR RENT-CoOd 6-room house
nicely furnished at $50 per month. low
q bv the gear
NICE S-room house. modern. close
in for $3.50 by the year.
Anything yOu need in Real Estate
VALLEY REALTY & TRUST co.
80 w Adams ts
100 ACRES-F1ne orange and (re-
to trade for city lot or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16

FOR SALE fulisize lots. B room
frame house. fenced all around with
chicken wire. l block from car line.
i cash balance easy terms. Price 500
See Johnston at Costley & Thompson
J. w Adams. tt
COUNTY PROPERTY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16


brick and lot. Price $1,000. Greene
& Griffin If
FOR SALE-Ten acres near car line
on Indian school road Excellent
fruit land, new house. Price $4,000,
easy terms. Can sell acres if
Narted. E. E. Pascoe. 10 North
Center St TT
219 ACRES near Indian school s.
room plasterej house with concrete
foundation. Good well. s25OO-s5O0
down.
10 ACRES near Glendale . acres
in fruit balance in alfalfa New A.
room frame house. Large barn, chic
ken houses. $4,000 mostly cash.
10 ACRES near Indian School car
line. New 4-room house Good We'll
SS7O0-sl00O cash.
THOMSON McCANDLISS co.
Overland 1910 Il s. First Ave
WOULD YOU LIKE to buy some
cheap lots on very small payment
down on North side of Washington St
where there is no building restrictions
and you could put up some small
houses and double your money. See
Sid 10 y. LIST Ave
THE BEST. largest and cheapest lots
are in East Evergreen Addition. Easy
terms. E j. Bennitt & Co. II
FOR SALE-Nine cho'ce residence
lots, in good neighborhood. one block
from car line. VIII sell ore or more
at 1925. Fifty dollars cash. balance !
ten dollars per month. f. F. Pascoe, |
10 y. Center St. 1924 Overland. II !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES.

DESlEABLE PROPERTIES.
If you are looking for a home, large
or small. vacant lot for a home or as
n investment, consult this office. We
list only desirable p,hperties and rec
commend purchase only when We hon
silly feel that the property is n good
Investment. Our service and eXreri-
ence are freely gwen to pr )specti'e
buyers.
DWIGHT 3. HEARD.
Ranch, City, Suburban Property.
Corner Center and Adams SITS. ~
FOR SALE-Elegant modern six
Dom bungalow lot 100X140 IT; cor. 14th
St. and Fillmore; $500: terms. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch
and business property, improved or
unimprOved. Houses to rent.
W. X. JAMES.
81 y. Center st. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $1,000. $50
+. jefferson. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS

]. w. CRENSHAW, attorney at
law. General practice in all the
courts and L. s. land office. Special
attention given to corporation. mining
and probate law. Office 2lf Fleming
Building. Phoenix. Arizona .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16

G f. CONNOR, Owner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT.-Five-r room brick mod
Urn same as new. Phone 22l9 over
land. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16

s1.25 PER WORD inserts Classified
ads in SO leading papers in U. S
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency. 427 S. Main St, Los Angeles,
or II Geary St. San Francisco,
Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-16

THE BEST. largest and cheapest lots
are in East Evergreen Addition. Easy
terms. E. j. Bennitt & CO. II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

critics and who rejoice TO see in
the contemplated merger rejuyen-
alton of the mining industry through
out the Phoebe district. Unquestion-
ably it is to their interest that the
complete terms of the merger be
known at the earliest possible date;
but Just at this moment, when the
deal has not been finally consummat-
ed, it Is to the interest of Nevada
Utah stockholders that the exact
terms be withheld for fear that
there may be a slip. 1t has been
found necessary during the negotia-
tions to pacify many divergent in
terests and to use influence in many
directions to bring about the deal
on terms favorable to Nevada Utah
and it might jeopardize the sue
cessful consummation of the trans
action to be too forward with full
expression as to the light in which
your management views the cousoli
dation
Il solicit a personal expression
from stockholders at all times o
their opinion on company policy
etc, and shall be glad to answer any
inquiries regarding company affair
whenever compatible with my duty,
Yours respectfully,
ERNEST r. WOOLLEY,
President"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25
Lawmakers At Carson
Make Progress Slowly

CARSON, Feb. 22.-Following the
defeat of the Ascher anticigarette bill
last week in the assembly, the law
makers in the lower house sounded
presented by Coke of Lincoln,
One of the sections of the crimes
punishments act to be soon present
ed to the legislature by the code COM
mission, will materially affect the
practice of several Nevada lawyers,
in that it makes it a misdemeanor for
any attorney to advise that he can
procure divorces in a Nevada court.
The act is now in the hands of the
printer and is expected to be re-
ported within the present week The
section has been taken from Wash.
ington laws, and will cover the pres
ent defect. as no such legislation
is to be found in the present code
A number of other important sec
tions have been taken from the Wash
ington, among them being one thai
relates to grating, which Is defined
as crime. A provision is made fol
the arrest and conviction Of persons
living in open adultery. law that il
said to be sadly needed in this state
! The work of the code commission
has been thorough in every detail
and when the different acts receiv,
the approval of the present legisls
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

I more for the reclamation and agri.
cultural development than any other
cause. Each of these states created
land board. which handled and con.
trolled the disposal of lands under
the Carey act, fostered reclamation
enterprises, exploited the advantages
OF the state, and built up the wealth
and increased the population of these
several commonwealths.
CAREY LAND ACT
These state land boards became
self-supporting from the fees and
revenue derived from the Carey act
lands, and have large reserves In
their Carey act trust funds available
for any purpose directly or indirectly
appertaining to reclamation by the
state The generosity of the govern.
ment did not stop with the first mil.
lion acres, but grants of from l,000.-
600 to 40,000.00O acres each in ad-.
dition have been made and when Ne
vada awakens to the advantage of
the first million acres, precedent IL
established for the granting to the
state Of one or two million acres
more.
Il have been hopeful, as the para
mount achievement of my admins
tration, tC put Nevada in line with
the other states mentioned In taking
progressive all a"tsge of this opper.
tunity under the provisions OF the
Carey act for self-reclamation and de.
velopment.'
Governor Oddie discussed briefly
the two bills touching this question
one providing for bureau OF indus.
try, agicurlture and irrigation, and
the second covering the entire Carey
act procedure. These bills differ fron
:; act procedure. These bills differ from
\ Utah and Nyominsl s5sa n sSst sass.s ~ !,
: contemplate general bureau insfss1
of land board" and the bureau
may devote its surplus time to othea
subjects of interest to the state. I
SUBJECT OF TAXATION
On the subject of taxation, the
governor followed closely the recon
mendations embodied in his recent
niVoso5C " tAc AcSioiuLulo' hio tUuNuf
ed, however, upon the opposition to
the bill which had been manifest In
the senate where 1t had been char
acterized as a Southern Pacific meas
ure. In reply to this charge he
quoted statement from the railroad
commission to the effect that the
present valuation of the Central Pa
cific railroad (Southern Pacific) es-
tablished by the state board Of as
SCISSORS for 1910, involved total as
sessment of $294,779.45, while under
the provisions of the proposed tax
commission bill, 1t would be $480. 1000
or basic rate similar to what the
road is required to pay under the
laws of California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25
MORE TALK ABOUT
RAILROAD TO ELY


In its last issue, Boston News Bu-
reau gives space to the following:
company and Salt Lake railroad, Sen
ator Clarks road, have had confer
ences relative to constructing rail
road line from Tintic to Ely, New.
Surveys have been made and the line
would be about 100 miles long. II
would connect with the GirouX mine
al Ely and traverse several mining
camps including Deep Creek, where
a large tonnage of silver, lead and
copper ores are deposited The line
can be built cheaply, as the grade is
very light, only one mountain pass
being encountered. 1t is said the
Salt Lake road has surplus OF
rails for the entire route, and owners
of properties through which the line
would run would pay bonus.
The proposed line would probably
be the means of providing the Tooelt
smelter with large tonnage of ore
| IN addition to the output from Gi
roux, The line could be built with
in year Since Southern and Unior
Pacific have planned a double tracl
it is said that the Gould lines, tht
| Rio Grande and Western Pacific ma!
follow suit. The Rio Grande haI
| places along it's route in Utah and il
order to compete in transcontinenta
business the two lines will have t
be double tracked.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

ture, Nevada will have a code that
will be recognized as one OF the best
in the west.
DEMONSTRATION MEASURE
Assemblyman Merritt of Church
i'll county introduced in the assem-
bly, what is understood to be the ad,
ministration measure on the subject
of taxation. The bill proposes to
abolish the office Of state bullion tax
collector as well as the board of as
SCISSORS, and is drawn on the lines
suggested by Governor Oddie in his
recent message to the legislature.
1t proposes the substitution of q
tax commission to be composed of
five members, including the COVER
nor, the state treasurer, the controii-
er, the attorney general and the &C.
mission. An interesting feature OF
the bill is the clause which provides
for the removal of members refus-
ing to vote either aye or nay on any
or all questions coming before the
commission. In cases of such refusal
the member will be suspended or
removed and the vacancy filled by
the surveyor general; after him the
secretary OF state. 4
The commission viii have jurisdfc
ton tn matters of taxation over al
Continued on Page Eight
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25
Governor Oddic Speaks
On Issues Of State

Governor Oddie spoke on Sunday
evening at the Baptist church in
Reno. The address was one of a
series of civic lectures arranged by
the Rev. Mr.. Adams, of Reno, the
closing number of which will be a
lecture by Colonel Roosevelt
Governor Oddie's address was de.
voted chiefly to discussion of three
measures which are expected to occu-
py much of the attention of the legis.
lature from now to the date of ad-
journment The first is the bill pro-
vlding for a commission to deal with
Industrial, irrigation and agricultural
problems; second, a bill providing
more specifically for the carrying GU
OF the intents and purposes of the
Carey act, and the third relates to
the subject of revenues and taxation.
The subject of the governors ad-
dress was: THE Progressive State;
The Governors View"
I'VE are state of something over
100000 square miles" said the gov
ernor, with about 81 900 popula-
ton; an average of about seven per-
sons to each ten square miles of ter
ritory Aside from the desolate Arc.
tic and subArtic regions, we are
about the most thinly populated part
OF the globe. Our principal industry
at the present time is mining, with
| lstock-raising second With 10000.
1000 acres of alnd within the state
less than 100000 acres are cult
waited. Four-fifths of the states en-
tire acreage, aggregating 5000 ,O0(
acres, is still part of the unappro
priated public domain.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
asN = We have approximately 10000,
|oVU acres OF deser~ e%uf vaney ssxnd
possessing all the soil elements net
essary to fruitfulness. The one ele
ment lacking is water. We can fee
substantial assurance in the light O
what is today occurring throughou
the arid west that with a gener
alton, the genius of the engineer TIL,
sinew of labor and the enterprise O
the husbandman will conquer the
waste, and clothe with the verdurt
of alfalfa and grain many of the vast
tracts which are today covered with
grey sage.
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming aanC
Idaho are not greatly dissimilar In
characteristics from the state of Ne
vada. They are forging ahead, we
tagging, at growing instead of a
lessening distance in the rear. Sey
enteen years ago the United States
government granted to each of the
arid land states under the Carey act
as free gift, subject to certain con
ditions, 100000 acres of land. Each
of the states other than Nevada has
taken full, rational and business-likt
advantage of this act and it has done
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25
Phoebe Metals May Start

The Phoebe Metals Mining company
it is said, will take steps shortly to
resume development work at its
property in this district It is eg-
pected that the directors of the com
pany will hold meeting for the pur.
pose OF discussing the subject after
the return of j. A. Kirby and John
IIodson from Cuba and the southern
states. The latter are now at New
Orleans
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25
JOAQUIN MILLER, POET OF THE slERRAs.

|K\HE that is a
particularly different from other However,
With Of these it is afcaton others
Joaquin Miller
Though globe rotter Mr. Miller prefers otude
having books
his books which shows that he egot
The elimination
the picture the of the Seas shown
in
still
his the Piedmont hills Oakland
Ahenneum said that Mler
Miller
Recently brought the final and defnve his
poetcal works
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25


With the exception of arranging a
few minor details, the big Phoebe mer-
ger deal Is completed These are be-
ing attended to and 1t is but matter
of a few days until the transaction
will be finally wound up in the east
when, deeds transferring the mines
will pass to the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines company.
The foregoing. is in substance, the
information conveyed to the editor
of the Record this week by Ernest
r. Woolley, president of the Nevada
Utah, and Anthony and Ernest L..
Godbe, the latter representing the
Prince Consolidated and allied inter
ests.
When the final details are work
ed out. shareholders of the respective
companies will be notified officially;
which will be the signal for the com
mencement of the most energetic cam
paign of development and production
that has ever been undertaken in this
great mineralized district 1t Will
mean the early construction of large
reduction works to treat the immense
bodies of low grade ore contained in
the merged mines; the extension OF
the Phoebe Pacific railroad around
to the Prince Consolidated mine; and
other things will happen to make
Phoebe the biggest and best mining
camp in all Nevada. Pioche is dc
tined to become a camp of big things
and the launching Of the Amalgamat
ed Phoebe Mines company marks the
beginning of an unprecedented ere
of prosperity for Lincoln county.
The news Of the final winding ur
of the deal, after several months O
negotiation, has been hailed with de
light in Phoebe and the citizens OF
this community are looking to tn
f,tura with renewed confidence. Afte
having met with SO many disappoint
ments In the past, they have goo'
reason to rejoice now that the clouds
are lifting.
A SALT LAKE REPORT
Concerning the merger, the Sal
Lake Telegram of last Tuesday cor
tained the following:
AT the offices of the Phoebe compar
ies which are to participate in tn
merger. 1t was learned this mornin
that good progress was being mad
in getting titles fixed up and tina
within a few days Messrs. Woolle
and Godbe will return to New Yor
with all the necessary papers, say
the Salt Lake Telegram of last Tues
day. In this connection il is intfl
esting to note that the Nevada uta
crowd will have control OF the ne
incorporation, as forecast in the 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

Il xkxkk ~ X 4 X X r. M X X X Il X x% x :;
, PROPERTIES IN THE MERGER
; Nevada Utah mines In Phoebe;
: Day mine at Jack Rabbit; Pioche
Pacific Railroad; Consolidated Pi-
oche mines, which includes the
ohio Kentucky and Greenwood
. properties; Prince Consolidated
: mine and Buliionville tailin9s
. dump. The Nevada Utah only ex-
ciudes the Manhattan and Half
Moon mines from the consollda-
.. tion. The Nevada Utah properties
: In Utah have never been consid- !
: erered In the transaction. :
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

Joseph Neal, formerly connected
with the mechanical department of
the Nevada Utah Mines & Smelters
corporation, returned to Phoebe last
Wednesday 10 accept his old position
under Master Mechanic S. F. Whit
ney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

ture, Nevada will have a code that
will be recognized as one OF the best
in the west.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN LANnS
ABSOLUTE TITLE GIVEN

unalloed Of Creek CbeoLoo
Oklahoma will at
bidder the following terms times The
valuation fixed for allotment price
Delaware County, 203 Nav
County 6 4SS May Is; County
Okukee
May 49, Ada County swel acres Nav IT, g % acres
4f2
Muskoge 234 Nav May
County; 50 $40 May
16 SO
County Miami IL z
IIoldenv County au
May "a Creek County Sapupa
May 25. les
of agricultural
lands lds
a $400 Terms
the time of in six per
with interest Payments
certified payable Wright
being time deed will issue M
cutting minerals thereon will en-
permitted until full payment of purchase
all " eject
to Civilized
of
showing the of SALE the description of the
will impractcable
these lists and suggested that
specify the locality which they interested.
prints of the counties
be Sold will be furnished applicants the Commissioner to b %
Civilized Tribes so county in &
draft postal order. 0 tOin
G. WRIGHT
commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
AIuskogee Oklahoma, March 10. 1911. -NOes-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
Novels BY Welnht.

Bernard Shaw's latest contribution
to the worlds fund of wisdom is the
suggestion that fiction be sold. or
bought by weight This certainly Is
Mr.. Shaw's profoundest utterance. 1t
marks the acme of his greatness as a
sage By all means buy 1t by weight,
hen there can be very little ground
for complaint at the high price OF
novels. Moreover, it will be In direct
line with this popular movement to
buy groceries by weight, as means OF
solving the high-cost-of-living problem
and getting ones moneys worth.
Perhaps, also. this Shaw system will
have the desired effect of limiting the
output, Of bringing the supply some
where Lear the demand. The present
method of buying it b. the yard seems
utterly to have failed In this achieve
nent. That means of measurement
has not even proved wholly successful
with reference to DR.. Eliot's five-foot
book shelf, which, of course, no one
but Shaw ever would have thought of
buying by the pound.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
w. . One Has Fever.

In cases of excessive thirst that
arise from feverish conditions the
juice of half lime poured over
cracked ice or mixed with charged
waters will give relief IL slowly slipped
a little at time.
1t is often found that very hot water
taken by the teaspoonful will satisfy
thirst more quickly than any other
drink. The effect is heightened IL a
few drops of orange. lemon or lime
Juice is added, or half teaspoonful
of baking soda
The main thing in thirst quenchine
is not to gulp down great quantities Of
liquid. TO take nothing too sweet. or
too rich and to avoid ice water, which
contrary to usual belief, increases
rather than decreases thirst. and
against which all doctors fght
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
WAS NOT A BEAUTY LECTURE
rImld Little Woman Found Herself
Seeking Dress Hints at Fedora
tlon Of Club Women.

The conservation OF the natural re.
sources OF this country is one Of the
paramount issues before the American
people today and"
The speaker adjusted her nose
glasses. raised her eyes confidently
from her manuscript to meet the ex.
pressions OF approval from the thirty
or more clubwomen OF Iowa, says the
Des Moines Register and Leader. II
was a stupendous statement and well
worth readjustment of ones pose for
the dramatic effect. The speaker, who
stopped now and then to look up from
the script. was neatly but severely
tailored, her hear was brushed careful
ly and not unbecomingly from her high
brow. There was not a curl nor a rip.
pie OF marcel wave. Higher educa-
tion was writ large.
A little woman on the back seat In
common clothes, scanned face and hard
hands f1dgeted and looked startled at
such an intellectual outburst.
Excuse me, num-" she ventured
timidly, as she nudged her neighbor,
rs this Nine. Kos beauty lecturer"
ut is not" was the grim rejoinder.
1T is the annual meeting of the Official
board and chairmen of standing COM
mittees of the Iowa Federation of Club
Women"
Mercy" calculated the woman out
of place. Then she "scooted"