davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

Romeo r. Root and wife to Jesse H.
Root deed to northwest quarter and
south half of south east quarter. sec
ton 20, township l north. range east.
f. J. Bennitt and wife to W. X
James and Eugene Jackson. deed to
lot % and 80, Ranchitos Bonitos
Lewis Rupp and wife to John S. Mil
Ter, deed to south west quarter of
south-west quarter Of north east quar-
ter, section 6, township l north, range
4 east.
Lewis Rupp and wife to John S. Mil
Ter. deed to lot p, block ,, Rupp sub
division.
Josie Chappen to Richard A Tuck
ey. deed to lot %, block H University
addition.
A. f. Manlev and wife to Frances J.
Peter. deed to 66O-52S feet of north
east corner of southeast quarter of
northeast quarter, section %, town
ship north. range eas3t
Ida T. UnderhilI TO Irving Cook,
deed to lots 9, 10. II, u, Is. IA. Il, 16.
block 26, Montgomery addition.
ID. w. O'Carroll to Sister of Mercy OF
~ tI'iici. uttu u lDlS ) anu 4. DiOth 0p-
Churchill addition.
NJ II. sherman and Hettie Sherman
to Selma Eugenia Gronewold. deed -
lot Is block y University addition.
JOS. a. Stewart and wife To J. Al
vim Stewart. deed to north quar-
ter of northeast quarter. north
quarter OF southwest quarter. sec
ton y. township l north, range : east
Charles L. Woodcock and wife 20
kittie l.. Sullivan. deed to lot >, blOcl.
SO. Churchill addition
Francis NJ. Cooley to David H
Shelton, deed 10 two 10 acre tracts
northwest quarter section y. town
ship north. range 3 east
Daniel McDermott and wife to Robt
Scudder. decd to lot >. ,. s. .. block /,
Woodford addition. Glendale
Amanda NJ. Morgan To L. s L. T. &
L. Co, deed to lot q, block y Uni
versity addition.
L. s. L. T. g. L. Co. to Amanda NJ.
Morgan, deed to south half of south
half of northeast quarter, section II,
township ,. range ! east.
Ariz. Auction & Dew. Co. to II. w
Keuling. deed to lots 16 and IS, Van
Buren, Place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
Bulletins Issued By PhOs-
nix Board Of Trade
INDIANA PAPERS COMMENT
1t Says the Conservative
East Can Learn Some
thing From the Energetic
West. The Latest News
Sheets.

= new evidence of the far reach
ing effect Of the work OF the Phoenix
board of trade in securing publicity
for this valley comes in the testi-
mony Of The Lebanon Pioneer"
published i'm Lebanon. Indiana. In its
issue IF October L. 1911. it says:
The old established cities and
towns OF the east might DO well 10
emulate the example of some Of the
progressive western communities in
The matter of publicity The Pho
neer' has in mind Phoenix. Arizona,
which never lets up in its campaign
~ seeing that the rest of the OorIo
knows its advantages. Phoenix has a
live bunch. and they are all blow
ing hard and continuously. Month
y. semi-monthly ana other bulletins
are issued. telling the world Whay
they are doing ard what they pro-
pose To- do-what opportunities and
advantages are 10 be found i'm the
salt River valley These bulletins
are 50 breezy ard SD optimistic that
they are well nigh irresistible L
Boone county would eNpend one
tenth the energy and money Phoe-
nix does in exploiting her advantages
there would be an increase OF one
hundred per cent i'm her land val
ues within five years.
As timely illustration Of the bull
letin service to which ~Th. Pioneer"
refers. the following new one placed
in circulation yesterday. is repro
duced.
PHOENIX. Ariz. oct. 21.-An or
der for the regimertal band from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make, but
the SchoII foot Eazer" eases feet,
provides absolute means of foot COM
fort
When the arch of the foot is not
properly supported-and the modern
shoe does not give this required sup
port-the feet tire and ache and pain
and become feverish and then there
is a twitching and a seeming strain
on the limbs, and frequently a feeling
OF fatigue over the whole BODY
The arch of the foot, where the
bodys weight is carried. needs a rest
THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER"
supports the arch or instep and takes
away all muscular strain, eQualizing
the weight and bearing.
Made of German Silver springs,
leather covered. Self adjusting to any
foot. Can be changed from one pair
of shoes to another and can be worn
with comfort by anyone.
Women who do Homework, or clerks
IN stores or offices. or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy a pair
of "Foot- Eazers" today.
You cannot have restful feet until
you do wear them.
All sizes, for men and women. Price
80 go per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians-by People
who wear them. For sale by
SHIRLEY G. SHIRLEY.
SO East Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

Fort Huachuca To attend the Ari-
IONA Fair at Phoenix during the
week Of November 9th To- 18th, has
been issued by General Leonard
Wood who recently visited Arizona
for the purpose of inspecting the
various army posts This feature Of
military music will form another i'm
portant attraction for the visitors to-
Phoenix during the week. The band
viii be mounted. and is attached to
the sixth cavalry.
50 that the visitors may receive
every consideration while in PhoeniX.
arrangements have been made for
the listing of all spare rooms and the
work of advising visitors where ac-
commOdations may be had. has been
undertaken by the Phoenix board of
trade Householders i'm the city are
notifying the board the number Of
people that they can accommodate
and the lists of rooms for rent can
be examined at the office of the
board at any hour OF the day or
night from the opening day Monday.
November 9th. until the end of fair
week
Many persons desire to engage
quarters in advance and this can be
done by writing the board or by
telegraphing. as numbers did year
ago. Work is being rushed on the
paving and lighting of the main
streets of the Capitol city and cv-
erything is being planned To make
the stay Of visitors one of pleasure
Work on the Hotel Adams is being
hurried forward for the opening on
November 6th. and the other hotels
are making ready for large number
Of guests.
Announcement is made Of the Of
fetal cali for the annual meeting of
the Arizona development board \
complimentary breakfast to the del
egates from all over the new state
viii be rendered by the Phoenix
board of trade at their rooms on
Wednesday. November Sth. after
which the meeting of the develop
m5nt board will be held In accept
ms an invitation to be present and
address the meeting Of the board.
Rev. J. W. Atwood. the Episcopal
bishop OF Arizona said The pIar
of consolidating all of the various de-
veiopment bodies into one organi-
cation for discussion and advice and
cooperation. ! believe to be splendid
and / am sure that much good viii
result from this harmony Of develop
mcnt interests in Arizona"
Other speakers will address the
meeting following the breakfast
which IS To he held AT $50 a. m.
Plans for the year and for the ad-
vent of statehood viii be discussed
Great plans are being made for IN.
new state To organize proper dis
plays befitting the advancement made
IN recent years. The great exposi-
tions which are to be held AT san
Francisco and at san Diego in 1915
offer splendid opportunity To Ari-
Iona To show To- the world what has
been going on in her borders and
the opportunities that are present i'm
great numbers in her agriculture!
lands. mines. Industries and forests
as well as in the raising of cattle
sheep. ostriches. and other live
stock
Each development organization or
board Of trade is entitled To- have
two delegates present at the meet
rS ana representatives from all sec
ions of Arizona have already an
bounced their intention to attend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22
NOTICE.

SWigert Bros. the opticians are stilI
located at i East Adams St. (across
from Adams HoteD their place has
been thoroughly remodeled and they
are better equipped than ever to take
care Of your optical needs. When your
eyes trouble you or when YOU need
glasses that Git" see US, we do repair
work. Both Phones. de
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

The following is the record
Of realty transfers in the office
Of the county recorder yester-
day. as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co. 134 West
Washington street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
DECIDES AGAINST TAGGART
Former Democratic Leader Obliged to
Pay Judgment of S1,o52.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. %. = Thomas
Taggart, who a few years ago was
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, will be obliged to pay a
judgment of 81, 1852 and costs obtained
against him under a decision handed
down by the court Of appeals in an ac-
ton instituted by Genevive R. Cara
dine as administrators Of her late hus-
band, Reed Carradine, a former New
York city newspaper man. Mrs. Car
radine carried on her husbands ac-
ton for damages for alleged false ar
rest.
C%arradine accosted Taggart in Sep
TENDER, 1905, at the Waldorf and
asked him for an introduction to one
of the clerks at the desk. Taggart
complied and Carradine asked that a
check for 5000 be cashed for him. With
the CLERKS 0. K, the check was paid.
Later the check was questioned and
Taggart asked the house detective to
go with Carradine to get the money.
Carradine objected to the detective
and, although everything was finally
Strengthened out, brought suit, claim
ing that he had been nominally placed
under arrest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
TO ERECT 100000 BUILDING
Catholics Will Commemorate Cardin.
ais Ordination to Priesthood.

New York, Feb. pa movement is
to be projected by the American
hierarchy of the Catholic church to
erect a $4,000 0 building at the Catho-
lie university at Washington to be
known as the Cardinal Gibbons hall.
This gift to the university is to COM
memorate the 50th anniversary of Car
dinal Gibbons ordination to the priest
hood and his 25th year as a member
of the sacred. college of cardinals.
Ground will be broken June 80,
which will be the cardinals anniver-
sary day. The building will be of gray
stone in Tudor-Gothic architecture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
LANG FOULS LANGFORD
In Six-Round Bout at London Negro
Is Given Decision.

London. Feb. 22.-The greatest in
terest was manifested in the fight
which took place at Olympia between
Bill Lang, heavyweight champion of
Australia, and Sam Langford, the ne
gro pugilist of Boston, for a purse of
$17,500, because of the fact that Nc
Intosh, the organizer of the match,
promised the winner a match for $45,-
900 with Jack Johnson. Nearly 5000
persons watched the fight. The gate
money amounted to $4,000, which is
a record for a fight in London. Not
w~ithstanding Lang's superior height,
weight and reach, it was soon evident
that he was unmatched by the quick
er boxer.
Lang's eyes had been nearly bunged
up since the fourth round, and his
face vas crimsoned with gore and
when the sixth round began he was
very groggy. Langford, after admin
istering more pounding, got Lang in a
corner and suddenly shot out his right
for his opponents jaw. Lang ducked
and the negro missed and slipped to
his knees. Before he could rise Lang
gave him an uppercut with his right.
Referee CORR instantly gave the ver-
dict to Langford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
LINDEN.

John James Of Madison spent a
few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas James.
j. Smith Of Montfort spent Sunday in
Linden.
Mrs. Eliza erase is recovering from
an attack of la glippe.
Quite a number Of people from here
took in the Woodman supper at
Edmund, Monday evening.
Edward Reynolds Of Cobb was in
town Monday.
Roy Lovelace is now cashier Of the
Linden State Bank.
The members Of the YeOman Lodge
held a basket social in their hall Tues
day evening.
j. Semrad Of Highland was a business
caller in our village Thursday.
Although not very many attended the
dance Friday evening, those who were
there report having had a good time.
J. b. Harker and family, accompanied
by Miss Hazel Hicks, left for Manton,
Texas, Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Rule, who is attending the Uni
versity at Madison, spent last week with
friends at Linden.
Will Manion visited with relatives at
Highland over Sunday.
Thos. Hicks, Steven Stenerson and
Joseph McHlllary departed for Texas,
Monday.
Howard Hammill of Hazel Green is
visiting his father here this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holmes,
a daughter, Jan. II.
Alva Smith sold his house to Mrs
Amelia Haynes.
Mrs. Edward Manion is suffering
from a severe attack of sciatica.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. erase, Wednesday evening, it
being the eighteenth anniversary of
their wedding. All report having a
merry time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
Boss Denies Having Received
Illegal Interest Money.
CALLS IT POLITICAL INDICTMENT
Claims Democratic Judge Drew Grand
Jury from Pocket-ReIeased on
Bail Furnished by Abe Funst,
Well Known Politician.

Cincinnati, o.. Feb. 22.-An indict-
ment was returned by the grand jury
against George B. Cox, Republican
boss of Cincinnati, president of the
Cincinnati Trust company, On a charge
of perjury. A warrant, charging per-
jury, was served on Cox at his office
at the Cincinnati Trust company. I'M
mediately following this he appeared
at the court house and gave bond for
$1,000 with Abe Funst, we'll known
politician ard Office holder, as surety.
1t is believed the grand jury's &C
ton is based on testimony given be-
fore it by former County Treasurer
John Gibson.
Gibson was one Of the Republican
county treasurers who returned a total
of $214,0 C0 alleged interest on coun-
ty funds to the county after the Drake
legislative investigation in 1906 had
exposed the collection of such inter-
est from banks favored with deposits
of big city and county funds.
The charge of perjury is based on
the fact that Cox, testifying before
the grand jury in session May q, 1908,
denied that he had eve received any
of the illegal interest money collected
by county ~treasurers.
The present grand jury charges that
he did receive $48, 500 and therefore
must have violated the perjury statute
in testifying as he did.
George B. Cox has given out a state
ment, part of which follows:
GAS given out, | have been indicted
for perjury. That is only a pretense.
consider my Indictment a political
Indictment, done by a Democratic
Judge who drew the grand jury from
his inside pocket instead of from the
wheel which the law required. The
grand jury consists of Democrats and
mugwumps who call themselves Re-
publicans.
81 ask the public to withhold criti-
cism or Judgment in my case until the
facts are heard from public trial"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
Introduces Bill to Abolish Their
Veto Power.
PEERS SCOREDB BY THE PREMIER
Declares That When the Lords Re-
jected the Budget of 1909 They
Committed Political Sui
cide-CroWd Listens.

London, Feb. 22.-The government
bill to abolish the veto power Of the
house of lords. which, if the govern
ment is able to pass it as it stands,
promises to accomplish a historical
change in the parliamentary system
Of Great Britain. was introduced in
the house of commons by Premier AS
quith.
No one processes to see the out
ONE of the constitutional battle. II
the liberals have any thought Of a
compromise they are keeping their in
tentiOns to themselves and the great
est controversy known in this country
for several generations began with
both sides apparently determined not
to yield except to superior force.
A full house faced Mr. Asquith when
he rose to make the customary eX-
~planatory statement on the introduce
ton of a measure of such moment.
Tickets for seats in the public gal
leries had been exhausted weeks ago
and the diplomatic and peers bal
comics were thronged with interested
ones.
The premier lost no time in let
ting the opposition know that he felt
the country was behind him and
therefore did not hesitate to reintro-
duce the bill without the changing of
q word in the form in which it had
it's first reading last year. The meas
ure, he said, had gone before the
electorate at the recent elections and
had been Endorsed by the return of
it's supporters to the house Of COM
mons with a majority of 226.
Mr.. Asquith declared that when the
lords rejected the budget of 1909 they
committed political suicide. History
would say that it was the most stu
pendous act Of political blindness ever
perpetrated.
Hereditary in origin, irresponsible
in the exercise of it's powers, and over
whelmingly partisan in it's actual COM
position-that was the body to which
the law i~ntrusted the right to delay
and check the considered decisions
of elected representatives Of the peo-
pie, Mr.. Asquith declared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
THE MARKETS..
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

chicago, eD. III.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 89% @91c; No. 8
red, 87% @90c; No. 2 hard winter,
89B @91kc; No. 3 hard winter, stu
@91c; No. / northern spring, 98c0
$1.00; No. 2 northern spring, 96@99c;
No. 8 spring, 87@95c. Corn-No. 2,
47H @47Ac; No. 2 white, 47A @47%c;
No. 2 yellow, 47R@ 4Sc; No. 8, 45@
acc; No. 8 white, 5K@46c; No. 3
yellow, 45k@46Ac. Oats-No. 2,
3OAc; No. 2 white, 31A @32c; No. 3
white, 30h@ 31hc; standard, 31A@
31Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 21,000. Quotations
ranged at $7.25@7.4O choice heavy,
$7.45@7.50 choice light, $7.00@7.25
heavy packing, and $7.35@7.7O good
to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $6.5O@7.25 choice yearlings,
$6.50@7.05 prime steers, $4.25@4.75
good to choice beef cows, $5.00@5.85
good to choice heifers, $5.65@5.90 Sc
lected feeders, $4.6505.40 fair to
choice stockers, $8.65@9.10 good to
choice light calves.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $6.10@6.35 good to choice
light lambs, $5.40@5.65 good to choice
light yearling wethers, s4.40@4.7O
good to choice wethers, $4.1504.60
good to choice ewes.
Butter.
Creamery, extra, 26hc per 10;
prints, 29c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts,
zoe; d~airies, extra, 22c; irsts, 19c;
packing stock, lac.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., 15c; chickens,
fowls, lac; ROSTERS, &c; ducks, lac;
geese, lie.
East buffaio Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 81.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
2 cars; market steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market strong; heavy,
$7.5O@7.7O; Workers, $8.00@8.15; pigs,
$S.40@8.50. Sheep-Receipts 10 cars;
market strong; best lambs, $6.40:
yearlings. $5.O0@5.50; wethers, $4,000
400: ewes. S4.25@4.40. Calves. 800
@10.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
LORlMER CASE NEARS END
Vote May Be Taken Immediately
After Senator Speaks.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bev-
eridge, of Indiana, spoke for over four
hours in the senate attacking the right
of Senator William Lorimer, of Hi.
nois, to his seat in the senate. The
discussion in the senate on the Lori.
mer case indicated an early vote,
probably before another adjournment.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
who submitted the report upholding
Mr.. Lorimer's right to his seat, an
nounced that the friends of Senator
Lorimer would be ready for a vote i'm
mediately after that senator had con
Guided his speech.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
ECATONICA
By Annie Davis,

The party held at Will E. Williams
was largely attended. All report a fine
time.
The flood of last week was the worst
for many years.
Margaret Hughes is not improving
very fast.
Reuben Harris spent Wednesday eve
ming at Frank Jones'.
Dora James returned last Friday after
a two months visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
DR.. Hubenthal of Belmont was called
Saturday morning to see Mildred Win
ter who was on the sick list, but at
present writing is improving.
Morris Davis spent Saturday night
and Sunday at E. P. Lloyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts went to
Dodgeville, Monday, to see relatives.
MI. and Mrs. E. P. Lloyd and family
are visiting relatives at Gelena.
Jericho school is closed on account of
the teacher being sick.
ALVIN Goninen spent Sunday at VIM.
H. Jones.
Miss Tyrer visited at John James's,
Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
Lydia Wyman Stevens

Ay1io hIu1i otSNSUS
who died recently at Storm Lake, Iowa,
was born in Conway, New Hampshire,
Feb. 26, 1874. She came.fo IWaidwicF,
with herIparents when but a child and
lived theres4 untils.about the Eage of 81.
At this time she.moved to Storm Lake,
T0,-o ~~% -
lowa,sand has sinceamade thatIplace
her home.
She taught school a great many years
in both vicinities and was very efficient
in her profession. She was a faithful
christian devoting a great deal of her
time to the good work. She was a
member of the w. G. L. u. for many
years holding the position of treasurer
of that organization at the time of her
death. Her last sickness was of short
duration, only a week, but the end
came very sudden of neuralgia of the
heart on the morning of the 18th of
Feb. at 8 o'clock.
She leaves an only brother who &C
companied her remains here for burial
in the family lot of the county line GEM
etery beside those who have gone before.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
KNOX SENDS PROTEST
Objects to Reign of Terror Used to
QueIl Instruction.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Secretary of
State Knox has sent a formal protest
to President Simon of Hayti, against
the present reign of terror which has
been inaugurated there to quell the
pending instruction. The British con-
sui general there called upon w. W..
Furniss, American minister at Port
au Prince, and protested on behalf
of the British colony against the ex-
listing conditions.
Mr.. Furniss reported that business
is at a standstill and there continues
to be a feeling of uncertainty at Port
au Prince. Many of the better class
of Haytiens are either in Jail or in
hiding through fear of Imprisonment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-02-23
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Fifteen Persons Are Injured,
Three of Them Seriously.
Southern Pacific China and Japan Fast
Mail Train Jumps Track Ow.
ing to Broken Rail.

Reno, New, Feb. 22.-The east bound
Southern Pacific China and Japan fast
mail train was derailed near Palisade
and fifteen persons were injured.
Two women and one man, whose
names are not known, were seriously
hurt.
1t is supposed the wreck was caused
by the engine and mail car breaking
a rail in passing. The tourist cars, the
diner, mail car and a sleeper were de-
rallied, but did not turn over The
smoker and chair car turned over on
their sides and slid down the embank-
ment.
No. 9 was stopped at Elko and doc
tors and nurses were taken to the
scene Wrecking trains were sent
from Carlin and Inlay. Four hundred
feet of track were torn up by the de-
railment, causing several hours delay
in traffic. The injured were removed
to the Elko hospital.