davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
JOY IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 31.-The
news that congress had voted for
San Francisco for the Panama expo
sition brought the members of both
houses of the legislature to their feet
with cheers and applause.
The announcement of San Fran
cisco's victory was read in the senate
by Lieutenant Governor Wilson.
When order had been restored Sena-
tor Wolf, of San Francisco, offered q
resolution tnanking the national
house and President Taft. This reso-
luton was adopted with shout.
Mr.. Wolf announced that he would
offer resolution later asking that a
legal holiday be SGT aside to commem-
orate the event.
In the assembly resolution of
thanks to congress was adopted en-
Enthusiastically.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
s117d11f.S u r. noe GAN

New York, Jan. 31.-Coincident
with the departure of j. Pierpont Nor
gan for Europe comes the announce
n-ent from Brunswick, Ga, that Mrs.
Morgan mas been taken ill at Jekyl
Island, where sne has gone for an
extended stay. The reason for J.,
Pierpont Mongans unusually early de-
parture for Europe this year was
given in report on the New York
Stock Exchange. IL is that the finan-
cier had received intimation from
Paris that the ministry of finance
would view with more favor a re-
newal of the application to list Unit
ed States Steel common in the cou-
llsse of the Paris bourse. This story
says that Mr.. Morgan intends to con-
duct the negotiations himself. While
no confirmation could be obtained at
the Morgan banking house of this re-
port, 1t received much credence in
Wall street because of the many evil
dencss lately of more favorable at
titude by foreign bankers toward
American securities. This more fav-
roable disposition has been particu-
larry manifest in Paris Several
months ago Partisan syndicate
bought large amount OF United
States Steel common at price under
20. This syndicate was credited
with supplying the funds for the
heavy speculation in United States
Steel common which developed in No
vember and which at that time was
opposed by local bankers because Of
the condition OF the money market
1t is believed that the Paris syndicate
has retained its interest in the steel
shares and has been active in at
tempting to induce the French minis
try of finance to waive its objection
to the listing of steel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
DECLARED NO CONTEST"
Abe AtteIl's Injuries, Received in
Fight With kilbane, rrove to
Be Most Serious.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 3i--The fight
between Abe Attell and Tommy Kill
bane here last night, in which Attell
broke his fiat right shoulder bone,
was declared mo contest" by Referee
Mckay today.
The injury to the champion proved
more serious when II was learned to-
day that his left arm was also in
jured, the tendons being badly
strained and bruised However, in
spite of his almost helpless condition
Attell insisted on leaving tonight foc
New York, where he will place HIM
self under the care of specialist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-The safe in
the Franklin Grove postoffice was
blown open last night for the third
time in the last few months. Post
master Lincoln has kept the money
ana valuables in the bank of late,
and nothing was taken, The robbers
escaped in stolen rig, being unable
to operate all automobile which they
attempted to take.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
TAFT has HIGH HOPES
Refuses to Discuss extra Session
in Connection With the Reel
.procity Agreement.

Washington, Jan. 31.--President
Taft refuses to discuss extra ses
sion" in connection with the reci
procity agreement between the
United States and Canada which he
recommended.
He hopes that the present session
viii act favoraIby on the agreement.
In conversation today he empha'
sized his beief that the reciprocitn
viii be a good thing for both cour-
tries. saying 1t would establish cur
rents Of commerce when would Dene-
fit both the United States and Can-
ada,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
APPEARS TO HAVE suIclDEcl

Grand Rapi's, Mich, Jan. 31.--The
hcdy- OF Frederick A. Walther, q
wealthy saoe manufacturer was found
IN Bucks Greek today by city police
men. Mr.. Walther left his home
Tuesday night declaring to his wife
tnat he intended TO go to the drug
store. For over a year he had been
afflicted with nervous n,alady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01

permitted only on the beach at Cab
dillos Point, and that they would not
be permitted to enter the town from
the north by the tran, or from the
east by the railroad.
The Caesar was enable to find the
revolutionists.
To carry out protection should the
city be evacuated the United States
gunboat Marietta and the British
cruiser Brilliant have handed about
200 men. The Tacoma landed 70
men several days ago and it is be-
lieved that will be sufficient force
to control the situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
MISSION
COLLEGE IN SMYRNA
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Boston, Jan. 31.-News of the par
tial destruction by fire OF the Ameri-
can collegiate institution, mission
college for girls, at Smyrna, Asiatl,
Turkey, was received at the head.
quarters of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
in this city today, in cablegram
from Rev. James P. Mcknight, OF
Smyrna,
The students of the college num-
ber about 300 while the faculty in
cludes several women professors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
CONSULAR BILL FAVORABLE.

Washington, Jan. 31.--Tne bill for
the reorganization of the consular
force. approved by Secretary Of State
Knox and introduced in the house by
Representative Foster, of Vermont,
was fayoiably reported to the house
today by the committee on foreign
affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
DEBATE ON RECIPROCITY
Is Sought by the Un;cnlst Members
in the British House of
Commons.

London, Jan. 31.--In the debate on
the address from the throne in the
house of commons, which reas-
sembled today, the Unionists are
anxious to raise a fiscal discussion
bringing up the reciprocity agree
ment between the nited States and
Canada.
There is some doubt, however
whether this would be possible at
present and nothing will be decided
on until Arthur Balfour returns from
ihe continent at the end or the wesl,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01
81 DEGREES REGISTERED
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 31.--The Janu-
airy heat record for 20 years was
broken today when the Temperature
reached 81 degrees at o'clock this
afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01

after noon today He carried small
grip which contained several thou
sand dollars in currency, believed to
have been tine booty from the Swan
Creek bank robbery this morning.
The man was armed but did not re.
sist the officers. He refused to give
his name, but from the papers found
on his person by the authorities he
is believed to be C. A. Carroll, Of
Chicago, address there unknown.
The sheriff's posse, with blood
hounds, are on the trail Of the bandits
near Swan Creek.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01

Madrid, Jan. 31.-Despite spirited
denials in official circles it Is re-
ported on high authority that seri-
GUS differences have arisen between
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. The
trouble has been started, it is said,
by malicious gossipers amonG.the no.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-01

6 eo'psladsa 30 q ssssaaa 49,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

were few and neighbors were well ac-
quainted: now, however, few land
owners are personally known to the
buyers and it is with difficulty that
one can discriminate between the re-
sponsible owner and the one who
later may be unable or unwilling to
reimburse the purchaser for loss
caused by the oversight or omission
of a searcher
1t is generally supposed that the
opinion of an experienced attorney,
based on an abstract, is good evidence
of title. 1t is common knowledge,
however. that such titles have often
been questioned later by other attor-
neys equally as experienced. Some
times a title that has been passed by
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

one attorney is absolutely rejected by
another.
The Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany was organized in 1910 with a
paid-up capital and surplus of $780,
900. 1t purchased the complete title
plant of The Phoenix Title Guaranty
and Abstract Company This plant,
in addition to complete systematized
record of all public documents per-
tanning to real estate on file in Mari
copa county, includes a vast amount
of data necessary to the proper exam
ination of titles, such as affidavits.
maps, plats, surveys, and other matter
pertaining 10 titles not Of public rec
ord, but obtained through private
sources, the accumulation of years of
active business and research, and
comprising a thorough and complete
title plant.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

A certificate of title as issued by
the Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany, is the opinion of a corps of ex-
perienced land lawyers. based on an
abstract and supplementary research
of the public and private records of
the company and backed by ample
financial strength to make good any
loss in case of error. 1t is the sim
plest known form of stating the ex-
act condition of a title, and the best
safeguard against loss by reason of
defective titles that a buyer or mort
gagee can secure. On the face of the
certificate it's accuracy is guaranteed
to the full amount of the value of the
property or mortgage it covers. Its
guarantee is secured and protected by
all the assets of the company, amount
ing to over 100000.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE ARIZONA LIFE INSUR-
ANcE COMPANY

The organization of the Arizona
Life Insurance company represents
another step in the development
of our financial institutions, which
are so necessary i'm financing the
enterprises of our new state, the
supporting of bond issues to i'm
prove and build our roads. schools
and generally improve local con-
ditiOns. 1t is a well known fact
that localities having insurance
companies located there have less
trouble disposing of their bonds
and have more readily available
money to support building i'm
provements than territories with
out such institutions.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

expected that this new company
will receive its share of support
and will eventually be recognized
as one of the leading financial
institutions of the west
The policy of the company has
been TO distribute it's stock in
small blocks over the entire state
with a view to interesting local
support to assist in the placing of
insurance policies when it COM
mences writing business and the
results so far have been particu-
larly gratifying, the stockholders
now numbering approximately 200
leading professional, business. stock
men and ranchers of the territory
so far covered by the company's
representatives
The necessary amount to secure
license to write insurance has been
subscribed and the company ex-
poets to be writing and issuing
policies to date from the New Y
policies to date from the New Year.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

The drain on community,
which does not support its own
insurance companies is much more
serious than is generally known
or recognized by business men in
general. Los Angeles last year
collected through one company
over 100000, the state of Texas
last year collected over $11,OOO.-
000.0O while Arizona has sent away
over $4,000. 10000 in the past three
years for Life Insurance prem
iums. The Arizona Life Insurance
company will to some extent Off
set this drain and no matter what
it's income may be from year To
year the state will be benefited
just that much and will have
made a stand for it's rights.
1t is not expected that this in
FAINT concern will take rank with
the leading companies of the coun-
try at once, but will have to grow
from year to year as all other
companies have had to do but il is
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
> TITLE INSURANCE
PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST CO

Land titles in Phoenix and other
cities become very complex Public
records of titles are so voIuminous
and confusing that expert searchers,
without complete abstract of title
plants, can not safely do the work
they undertake. Yet by law, the pub
lice records give constructive notice
to all land buyers and mortagagees.
Consequently, those who rely upon
record searchers frequently suffer
great losses.
Conditions have changed with the
rapid growth of the community. 1t
is not many years since transfers
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

to wash the sugar from the sliced
beets.
In the sugar company's test for
land, thirty tracts We're planted to
beets. The average yield for them
all was 1867 tons per acre. One
patch near Glendale yielded at the
rate of AZ tons per acre. That set
tied the soil question in favor of
Glendale.
Now for the water test When it
is said a beet factory must have
pure water, it is not meant simply
water good enough for drinking pur-
poses. Water containing one to two
hundred parts of foreign matter in
100000 will do to drink, but not to
wash sugar from beets. 1t must con-
tain less than fifty parts of impuri-
ties in 100000, otherwise much of the
saccharine that ought to make sugar
will go off in black molasses.
Samples were taken from various
wells throughout the valley, and were
sent to the University of Arizona for
analysis The poorest ran over 800 i'm
purities to the 100000. the best from
% to 31.4, and all of these highest
came from n body of water which lies
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

creamery is to be added soon and factories
will doubtless foow-the city water being abso-
lutely free from lime makes it specially adapted
for boilers.
Glendale is connected with Phoenix by trolley,
and is on the main line of the Santa Fe, Prescott
and Phoenix and Arizona & California railroads
1t is already of the best shipping points in the
valley.
DR. FOozleums ad says. See my testimonials
they will interest you" Glendale goes him bet
ter. See farms and tOwn-they will convince
you Glendale is the pride of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

for crate the Glendale melon is heavier
than those grown outside Of this ia
vored district
AS for profits in cantaloupes. Mr.
Ralph Murphy. from two patches that
aggregated 1214 acres near Glendale.
made net return of $41921 per acre
this after all expenses. including fore
mans wages We're taken out Mr. Muir
ply estimates that if the places had
been farmed by owners. who could have
lpked after the work themselves. the
profits would have been some $40 an
acre more.
With this kind of a country surround
ing it. it is not strange that Glendale
has prospered.
The town had a particularly good start
in the class of men who founded it, They
had high ideals of citizenship Their sIo-
gan was Churches and school houses.
but no saloonsi"
The town has lived up to it; there
has never been saloon in the place:
there is. however a good grammar and
high school, three churches and the first
free public library ever started in Ari-
IONA
The town, or city rather. as it has
recently been incorporated has good
water system. a $4,000 ice and cold
storage plant, bank, three hotels. a
hay and grain warehouse. and a number
of first class stores. including meat
markets. drygoOG stores. groceries, three
lumber yards. hardware stores, black
smith shops. etc
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

under Glendale. That completed the test The
company built their factory Glendale. and put
a million dollars into it,
Another Illustration the purity of Glendale
water. Prescott is very proud city water and
may well be. 1t went miles away To get it, and
pumps it up hill at great expense 1t is so good
that the city exhibited samples of it at the last
territorial fair Glendale water is eight parts in
100000 purer than Prescott's.
Farmers in the vicinity of Glendale, raise in
their highest perfection all the fruits vegetables
grains and forage plants that have made the Salt
RIVER valley famous. Oranges. grape fruit, olives.
declduous fruits, wheat barley and alfalfa are all
on the list. Catalogues deserve special mention
The yield per is large. and the quality excep-
uohaIy good 1t is interesting that crate
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

volcanic ash deposited its banks by summer
and winter floods When Nature make the
richest soil possible in her laboratory. that's the
she does it, In the just cited, the
this soil the government experts call Genulle oess
IF | had a patch of that back east said
immigrant. Il wouldn't price it by the I'd
sell it by the ton to my neghbors for fertilizer"
the beet sugar company had decided build
factory in the Salt River valley, its officers care
fully considered the matter of its location Two things
were absolutely ESSENTIAL they must have soil rich
enough grow beets a required quantity and quail
ity cit takes good land to do this;) and equally
important they must have pure water at the factory
To Nlsh he SL1oar from 10 licnd
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

bic. Think of that. you who have
been brought up in New England, where the only diff
ference between rock quarry and a farm is few
shOvefulls of dirt mixed literally with bOuders;
YOU from middle state where the soil above the
blue clay is quite apt be measured in inches
feet Glendale soil is ninety feet deep, Also it is.
without doubt unsurpassed in assmilable plant food
by soil in the world CThat sounds like the Uni
versal Elixir ad, doesn't t?) But
We all know about the fertile land in the Nile
valley how it formed by the muddy overflow of
that great Mother of Rivers. how it built up, layer
after layer until its richness became proverb through
out the world. Where Glendale stands. a river
used to rum for countless centuries silt mixed with
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
GLENDALE---The Garden SPOT

Nnen you redu an ADVERTISEMENT
for a patent medicine which states
that DIR. FoozIeum's Universal Elixir
viii cure every i'll from toothache to
bubonic plague" you view the state
ment with more than suspicion-you
set DR.. Foozleum's press agent down
for a liar
That is why it is so hard to tell
Of the Glendale country-it sounds
too good to be true; and. the
strangest thing about it-unlike the
Universal Elixir recommendation-it
is true,
Soil, climate, water and society
are all ingredients which go into the
making of a suburban home; and if
the home is to be a comfortable one,
those ingredients should be of the
best.
To begin at the beginning. Glendale
soil is ninety feet deep. and you can't
find a pebble in il as big as a mar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
FOREST PROTECTION
SHOWING ITS WORTH

~ was agreeably astonished to note
the excellent effects of forest protec-
tion on the vegetation on the lands at
Waianae, the lands that have been
shut off from eattle,n said Land Com
missioner Judd yesterday cit is four
years since these lands were fenced
off, he continued, "and they show
marked difference when compared to
the adjoining lands that were left
without fences. This goes to prove
that the vegetation will grow again
all right II it is given chance.
Besides this, there is the advantage
of conserving the water. With this
vegetation on the ground water can
not run OFF to the extent it could If
the ground were bare
Speaking with regard to the home
stead tracts that be went chiefly to
visit, Mr.. Judd said that he had moth.
ing to say on this part Of bis visit
preferring 10 wait awhile until be had
weighed the various points ia his mind
before making any report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
Demurrer to Wilson'S Petition.
FRIEND AND WIDOW
CLAIM THE BENEFIT

Who is to receive the 1880 from the
Lusitana benefit society that was made
available at the death of Edward Pin
heiro, is question that win no doubt
cause some trouble before it is settled,
for two claimants have appeared. One
is the widow of Pinheiro, and the
other is j. Durao, who alleges that the
money was left to him.
PinheirO arrived here twenty-five
years ago from Funchal, Madeira. In
1888 he joined the society, and kept up
his payments to the time of his death.
Although he had wife in the home
land, she never Joined him here He
died a little while ago, and J Durao,
who was with him at the time that
death took place, states that Pinheiro
left the money due by the society TO
him. Mrs. Pinheiro claims the amount
also. The matter will be settled in
court
When Pinheiro joined the society it
was stipulated that the family of the
deceased member should receive the
benefits that had accrued. Later on
this rule was amended to read that
the money should go to the person at
tending at the last illness. Durao
claims that he attended Pinheiro at his
death and, therefore, contends that he
is entitled to the money. The wife is
claiming under the law that was in
force when her husband joined the so
ciety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
Hankow,s oapture a Shock.

The news contained in the Associated
Press dispatches yesterday to the effect
that Hankow, the capital of the revol-
utioDists in China, had been recaptured
ny the Imperialists was a shock to the
sympathizers with the revolutionary
eause in this city.
This was made more so by the fact
that there was no previous intimatiOn
that the revolutionists had met with
any reverse in that district. In fact
the latest news from there was to the
effect that the Manchu army was thor
oughly beaten and their generals had
either been assassinated or had com
mitted suicide.
As 1t Is IL looks very mnch as though
Yuan shih Kai hahd stolen n march on
the republican leaders and while pre-,
tending 10 negotiate WAS IN reality
medltatlng sudden and decisive stroke
at the heart Of the rebellion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
woRFn FwHNTY FIaaHs " ooaT

one bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
choleFa and Dlsfrhoea Remedy goea .
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity n + better than any doe.
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times lls eesi IL eases If dlaffhoea
eFamFs ealis - dysaniaTy, whleA are
llahls ~ same 80 aHddealy II fhls aes
saH ~ she year Pc sale - ~ deal.
80 lioDsea Smith 4 CO., Ai. astafs
~ ItaHHil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
ALL DIVORCES
LEGAL SOON
Five DEGREES Enormously Set
Aside We're RectIiIed by
Judge Robinson.


Divorce mattefr are stin demanding "a
lot Of attention Judge Robinson yes.
terday found thai the divorces Of Her.
man r. Ludwig W.. Agnes Ludwig,
Mary Dunbar Va. Edward 8. Dunbar,
Daniel 8. Hewlett vs.. Kaehoukalani
Hewitt, Elizabeth Huddy W.. J. l..
lluddy and Rose Kckoowm w. Daniel
Kekoowai, were In order. Therefore,
there ~ no necessity for any rehoar-
ing Of the case, and Judge Robinson
has done all that is needed.
Alice Peters began divorce proceed.
ings from William X. Peters some time
ago, but reconciliation has been
effected, md yesterday her attorney
filed discontinuance.
Elizabeth Gomez has been awarded
So a week as alimony from John Gomez
pending the hearing Of the divorce
suit that has been instituted
Abbie Fern has been granted a di-
vorce from John k. Fern on account
of failure to maintain. Respondent has
been ordered to pay permanent alimony
at the rate of $25 a month to Mrs.
Fern.
The papers in the proceedings in.
stitutcd by Theresa K. Shearer for a
divorce from G. w. Shearer, have been
duly served, according to notification
from sheriff J. J. Davis of Wander
/ burgh county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
THREE CARDINALS To
Be GIVEN AMERICA

nohE, Italy, oeiober SILT Is e.
p'efed here thai 81 The new sonslsiory
lhIaa AmeFieaa cardinals viii De Great
~ sad ihai they aili b. Afehhlahapa
fafief aHa u'eeunel saa Naaslaaaf
fHlfaHle TIE SEES HfHallaHa il p -
HfFfa alll - iaade - a0fuHlaI ~