davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
MESA
CARNEY MINE MAKES
 EXCELLENT SHOWING
Expert Says the Property Bids Fair to Become Well Paying
 Proposition.

r. C. Carney has just returned from a visit to Ray, on business connected with the affairs of the Carney mine. MT. Carney during the past week had q visit from J. C. Devine. underground superintendent of the Ray Consoli- dated company, one of the greatest mining propositions of the entire country. MT. Devine made d trip to the Carney mining properties, located in the Superstition mountains, east of Mesa, and made thorough eXamina- tiOn. He is emphatic in saying that the showing on the Carney mines is the best, outside of the Ray, of any thing in Arizona. and he is confident that the completion of the crosscut tunnel now being driven to tap the main lead is the proper way to de- Velop the mine. With that tunnel completed. q matter of from three to four months only. there will be one of the biggest mines in the south west at Mesas front door. Regard less of what this means to the men who are behind the Carney proper ties. the opening of d pay mine so
 
 a forward movement that will place it in the front rank of Arizona cities
 In the meantime work is progress ing on the tunnel. and will he car ried to a successful completion. The miners are all good men. and are making satisfactory progress. It is probable that an air compressor and power drill will he installed at an early date and this will greatly hasten the completion of the work With a world of pay ore in sight. when the main vein is tapped. the management will have d downhill haul of only sixteen miles to the railroad and short railroad haul to the shelter at Hayden.
 CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT December 1st a change was made in the management of the Evening
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
DREW GOOD CROWD.

The high school benefit performance at the opera house Friday evening drew first class crowd and the high school young people netted a neat sum tO . ward their Tucson trip fund. The pro- gram consisted of recitations. vocal and instrumental numbers and the us ual number Of moving pictures
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
TRANSFERS AGENCY.

c. A. Goodwin who for some time past has held the Loe Angeles Times and Examiner agencies here. has trans ferred them to August Pawell of the Tempe Confectionery company.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Attention is again called to the fact that on next Wednesday evening at the Goodwin Opero house there will be a grand Republican rally. It is expected that at this time all the county candi- dates will be on hand and every one is invited to be present, make their ac- quaintance and hear them speak.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
WILL MEET MONDAY.

Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Republican club at the Cosmopolitan hall. A couple of speak CTS from Phoenix will be present and the meeting gives promise of being an enjoyable one. All republicans in this vicinity are cordially invited to be on hand
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
SALE BEGINS

The J. J. Hodnett store is advertising Tn this issue ten days sales that con- cludes on the 10th Of the month. Read CTS are advised 10 look this .ad over carefully as much of interest will be found in it. A special inducement will he made to buyers each morning be- tween the hours of ten and eleven o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

Continued on Page Three.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
RETURNS TO TEMPE.

K. NJ Moorehouse. who last winter was associated with Sturgeon Tomlin- son in the real estate business here but who since has been at Ray, is spending a few da:s here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
NATIONS ASK PRIVILEGES.

During the pcndency Of the Cana
dian reciprocity treaty, the suggestion
was made that. If the United State,
granted 10 Canada these trade priv.
lleges, other nations which We have
commercial treaties with would come in
and demand that, by reason of the ''fa.
vored patton clause in these treaties
they also should be accorded the like
concessions. This matter was thorough.
~ tbreshed out in the L. 5. Senate i'm
the debates on the reciprocity treaty,
and II was the unanimous conclusion OF
the Senators that any claim which an
other nation might make as to sharing
IN the Canadian agreement must he re-
lected rs having no substantial basis,
For, first of all. Canada is not nation
and, second, the doctrine is we'll set.
tied that special treaties do not open
mp general privileges We have rcci.
proclty treaties on certain matters as
Mr., Blaine used TO say, opening up
markets for American flour and pork
IN return for concessions from those
V'"'' hd'iVucr ana lncTc was no claim.
much less any concession, of opening
IKE privileges to all nations on that ac
count; II was held that each nation
making special reciprocity treaties must
negotiate for itself.
II seems. however. that some of fhe
nations arc now inclined 10 press the
point, even though Canada did not
ratliy the agreement. In spite of that
nonratification, however. the clause in
our law ratifying that agreement, al.
lowing the import of wood pulp and il.
products free Of customs duties. was a
law of the United States and so wood
pulp and IT'S products are entitled 10
come IN from Canada free of dutv in
spite OF the failure of Canada 10 ratifv
sweden and Norway have formally re.
quesied the United States 20 grant thcm
the same privileges as to importations Of
wood pulp and it's products that aro ac.
corded TO Canada. II is understood
that Germany will also ask the Same
lhese requests are made bv virtuo Of
the usual provisions in commerce
treaties that the parties to those general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
CALIFORNIA COTTON WINS.

II Is curious 10 note that California
won the first prize for its cotton ex-
hibit at the Pittsburgh Land Show. This
victory was won in competition with
growers from all over the Southern
States. and with all Of the various
kinds of cotton raised in this country,
which raises the best cotton in the
world The California cotton which
took this prize was grown in the I'm
perial and Lower San Joaquin valleys,
and the success is held to bc a har.
blnger Of great cotton triumphs for the
future in California.
This reminds us that in former years
there used to be considerable cotton
grown in Utah, in what is known as
"the Dixie country the bottom of
the big. broad. eroded canyon Of which
the Hurricane Ridge 10 the eastern
boundary, in Washington county. Some
hNc or SIX years ago a sample OF this
Dixie cotton was sent 10 the Agricul.
tural Department in Washington. and
aroused great deal of interest there,
II beng pronounced frst-clsss merchant.
able cotton. In view OF the similarity
OF the conditions in the Imperial
valley and our Utah Dixie. IL seems
altogether likely that, with proper rail
road e9pmunicntiOn. cotton might he a
good psylpg crop in Southern Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

treaties will accord 10 each other the
same consideration, advantages, and
privileges that arc granted 10 ''the
most favored nation As stated here.
tofore. however, tho practical working
of reciprocity aud other special treaties
is not governed by these general pro-
visions. Every nation reserves TO It.
self the right, in spite of such general
provisions TO mako special customs bar
gains i'll consideration Of concessions
made by the other power.
1t is now possible, however. since
Canada has not made any concessions,
that the question might assume a more
general character; that il now presents
phase not heretofore considered or put
into practice; that is, Il phase where We
make concession, getting nothing in
return. And the argument would be
that, if We make that to one country.
We are obliged, under our general
treaty obligations, to make it to suck
countries MS we have commerce treaties
with that include the "favored ua.
ton clause.
~ La 40 iulS clCtlllF Import Is IUu~
cerned. Of wood pulp and its products,
il would be no disadvantage to the.
United States to throw the free import
open 10 the world. To do this would
serve a double purpose, both helpful,
First of all, it would give us a cheap
and indispensable base for the making
Of paper; and second. it would conserve
our own forests and allow of the re-
foresting of vast areas from which the
timber has been cut off. So that,
whether the claim made in behalf OF
Norway and Sweden. which will prob
ably be reinforced by like claims from
Germany and Russia (Which latter has
wide and ready forests of spruce, which
is the best timber for making the wood
pulp,) is valid one, diploma ticslly aud
legally, or not, it would seem to be to
the advantage of the United States to
grant it on the application Of any power
which might desire this privilege, as it
would be a body blow TO a vast, OPP
pressive, and far-rcaching monopoly and
combine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

y good many legislative propositions
aud enactmcnts have in them Jokes of
more or less frIvolity or malice: but
few indeed are so absurd as that Min.
nesotA statute under which il is
claimed that baby carriages must carry
lights. Some mean-spiritcd bachelor
no doubt drew up the measure But it
won I work: it will be wholly ignored.
and II any Official undertakes TO busy
himself In enforcing it against the
babies and their mothers and nurses
II will be all the worse for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
THAT WOMAN JURY.

The dispatches from Los Angeles
have referred TO certain phases Of a
Jury trial thereabouts. where the jurors
were women, There has been facetious
reference to the ruling Of the Judge
which allowed the women to keep on
their boDnets and hats. \ reporter
SAYS that call Of the hats were the
latest fall style. and the costumes of
the lurywomen attracted much favor"
able attention. And further, that the
large audience present in the court
'Fobserved with interest and approval
the charming dignity and self posses
sion of the jurors"
The case was brought against an
editor on the charge Of publishing An
obscene and indecent newspaper; but
it was shown that he had simply re-
ported In his paper the words used to
him by n hostile town trustee. The
Jury found verdict i'm twenty minutes.
holding that the expression printed was
profaue simply, and not indecent Aud
the iurywomeD added that such words
were less of a shock in a newspaper
than when heard while passing a saloon.
Worse things, the Jury said were often
heard by the women in passing along
the streets, and yet the lurywomen said
''such men are never arrested, And
they ask pertinently. "Why should we
punish the cditor?' 1t was clear and
Just verdict, and rendered in the best
possible style The side comment by
the women as to the failure Of the Off
cIals to arrest the users of loud
mouthed, profane, and obscene language
on the public streets where passers
by could not fail TO hear them, was eX
tremelv pertinent to the case, since the
action related to precisely that sort Of
thing printed, as alleged, in the news
paper
\ further point in the case may be
stated. which rs, that the editor has
oeen pronounced enemy Of the womsn
suffrage movement in California The
women heaped their "coals Of fire on
the head - revenge by finding IN his
favor without bias and strictly on
luN VI lHC CbSt. All III all, inc
hearing. the verdict, and the pertinent
comment of the women Jurors is de
cdedly refreshing, and vindicatcs the
women from many of the assumptions
and forecasts of those who oppose
woman suffrage
And vet, after all. is jury service the
right sort of public service for women
to engage in' In Utah we have woman
suffrage TO the fullest extent. but not
women service on iuries And in many
cases. AS for instance the Mcnamara |
case before the court 10 Los Angeles. |
where the sessions are certain TO be !
long and trying. and where the Jury !
NAV have to be kept locked up together |
at such times as they are not in court.
the presence of a mixed jury would be |
at times extremely awkward, if not
worse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The situation where the German
Chancellor faced hostile Reicbstac on
the matter of the Moroccan settlement
must have been extremely unsatisfac.
tory on both sides; on the side of the
chancellor, IN. running up against an
immovablv hostile sentiment, and on
inc part of the antagonisic Reichstag.
mad with rage aud fuming with the
knowledge that il couldn Z help itself,
since the settlement had been concluded
bevond recall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

In the church organ Of last night VIC
fud this luminous bit of sense: ..The
men who break the law arc the de
strovers of business. and not those who
enforce il. Garry this maxim 10
church headquarters. and drive it in
with maui. for il is hotly disputed
there. aud the reverse doctrine. that
those who call for the enforcement
of the law. not those who break II. are
s.e eaiadisturbcrS and offenders. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

salt Lake is lucky in escaping the
Spokane-Paciic Injunction case. 1t i.
inevitable that all rulings such as have
been made and that are IL 90 into
effect here November 18th uiIl he IecaL
" contestcd' it is the right OF the rail.
road companies to have their dav in
court. But Salt Lake will not he af.
ieetcd during the litigation. aud so will
enlov the advantages given by the rul.
ing OF the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, without delay aud unaues.
toned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The church organ is still "argufy-
ing on the church interference in the
recent municipal election here But it
Is not question for augmentation.
That interference was plain. duly
recorded fact, and no denials will do.
No evasion will serve. no living will
'out the "damned spot. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

President. Taft has declared in favor
of Tacoma instead of Rainier as The
name OF the big Washington mountain, !,
which raises the jealousy of Seattle. But
why not restore the old Indian name.
Takboma, and so preserve the aboriginal
and sootbe local jcalousies at the same
fine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The elements of rubber are said 10 be
in the osage orange. but the rubber
itself is in the Beck weed found by him
in the hills near Lchi, It's pity
that there is not something doing to
make practical use Of its qualities.
couldn I the Agricultural College take
1t up and demonstrate its properties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The stories of butchery and outrage
that come from China are narrowing in
the most desperate way in their ruth
less ssvsgerv Life has always been
. held cheap by the Mauchu rulers OF
China, and in their awful ruthlessness
at Marking they make the world
shulder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

In its false and foolish concratu-
lations' on the results of the last cleo
tion, the Deseret News forgot to con-
gratulate night on It's coming, so that
the vote could be counted and the re.
suit known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

we're shaking up; the turn of Utah s
Tammauy has not vet come; but the
shaking up will be equally severe when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The Turks are protesting against
Italian atrocities in Tripoli. The Hague
tribunal should empaucl Jury Of Ar
menians to determine this complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The Arabs whom the Italians have
killed are, it seems, the ones really
guilty of whatever massacres have oc-
cured in Tripoli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

especially il the combine among the
cotton growers of tho South should be
so effective as to keep the price up to
fifteen cents pound or above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

Milwaukee Sentinel: Only Sl29 ,000,-
600 viii be spent on our navy next
year. Andrew Carnegie will heave
sigh of regret and send in bill for
the armor plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

The German press is discontented
with the Crown Prince in his attitude
against the ministry, even when nc ap-
plauds the Reichstag. 1t is a press hard
IN uleare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

II s mighty handy to have impromptu
aud decisive rulings in law cases from
-lawless newspapers. but the trouble
with such rulings is that they don't
:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

No Quaker need apply, it seems, as
Juror in the Mcnamara case. San
culinary work NAV be in contemplation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

a pretty good blizzard it was, for
starter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

once. the News has set forth good
| Tribune doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
SWEETFlAG CANDIES.

Candles prepared from sweetfag usual
ly have biting bitterness that is unpleas-
ant to most palates. The following rule.
which is an old one used by the Quakers.
obviates this difficulty: Scrape the sweet
rag roots like carrots or parsnips to re-
move the skin; cut in the thinnest slices
possible and boil in water for an hour or
more. Remove them from this water and
boil them in another. Throw off this water
also. and repeat the process a third time.
Now prepare q syrup from a cupful Of
water and pound Of sugar. Put in the
cooked slices OF sweetfag and boil them
down until the syrup candles around them
Stir them, and when the sugar becomes
white and the syrup seems to be absorbed
take UP the candied slices with skim
mer, so as to drain them. and cool them a
little. Put them in large pan and stir
them repeatedly while drying In day or
two the confection will be ready. This rule
was published in The Tribune some years
ago, and is repeated by request
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18

them Before yielding 20 the temptation
to buy materials not Immediately needed
il Is advisable 10 have very definite idea
as 10 what they are really good for and
also to he sure that one has tho time and
skill 10 do the work needed 10 make them
useful or that II will be possible 10 find
some one 10 do this work at reasonable
cost
one authority advises the purchase this
made into fchus Many materials can be
made into fchus. but not all with equal
facility. and so the peculiar talents OF the
individual purchaser must have much TO
DO with the choice. Without any special
skill charming effects can be produced with
fine net. plain or dotted and any of the
more diaphanous lace edgings or inser-
tions. One OF the smartest little French
gowns seen in New York this. season has
a fchu that one might think had just been
designed to use up remnants Of such
things. II consists of two bands OF shirred
net about two inches wide, Joined by a
lace insertion a trfe wider and finished
on the outside by a still wider lace edge
Any ordinary person might have thought
II necessary that the insertion and edge
should match. but not so the French Gre
stor OF this exquisite little accessory. In
stead, the insertion is somewhat heavy.
and thus helps TO keep the main part Of
the fchu in shape and the edge much more
delicate in design, SO that IL falls grace
fully over the shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18

was out In the hail. and a boy grabbed
him and ran"
She didn't find her Maltese. but another
woman was more fortunate and discovered
her lost cat covering at the foot OF the
cage.
Not all the boys delighted in the suffer
ing Of the animals. Herman Rosentha
was 80 moved at the sight Of the mass IN
the lowest compartment that he hit on the
idea of breaking the locks OF the upper
compartments and transferring some OF the
cats TO these.
The president OF the league, Mrs james
Speyer, Is In Europe. Thomas r. NC
Carthy is It's general superintendent but
he could not he found yesterday afternoon
officers of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals expressed great sur
prise when a reporter called up to INFORM
them of conditions at the Seward PARK
cage.
II want to state emphatically,' said MI
Horton, former president of the society
and still on its force. that this organiEa-
ton had nothing to do with placing those
cages The Woman's League did IL we
were asked to call and get the animals anu
dispose of them, and we agreed. NO. we
didn't intend to send the automobile again
to-day. but IL there are cats there we IL
send it,"
Mr. Horton was as good as his WORD
The automobile came in half an hour ana
carried away sixty-flve cats. But all tho
evening more kept arriving in the arms OF
boys, and scores OF cats spent the night
there.
AS to whether money was really paid TOT
the cats or not, accounts varied. some oi
the boys declared that 'fellers had maze
lots o. money bringin' cas-" But one
Samuel Rosenberg, a big boy who seemed
to know what he was talking about, SAID
that Mr. Cutler hadn't paid anything for
any cat.
But some women did" he added.
Strange women, dressed up fine, came to-
day and gave some boys nickels for bring
ing cats here"
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
MUST REFORM OLD SOLDIER
He IS Bird, but Picked UP Bad Vocab-
ulary Among Cowboys.

II is now up to Donald Burns. keeper OF
the hirdhouse in Central Park, to reform a
parrot that has been associated for years
with Colorado cowboys, and which has
such a choice vocabulary that its latest
owner, q deacon, decided to place 1t In an
institution.
In all the rain yesterday a woman went
to the menagerie with a parrot, named Old
Soldier She said it's former owner was
ranchman in Colorado. who when he died,
left a neat sum for its care The bird
was sent East to a friend in Yonkers. The
friend had been constantly embarrassed by
the provoking regularity. with which Old
Soldier had launched into BilllngsSate.
She said he was too much for Yonkers.
Burns will place him in the cage with
Dick. the centenarian parrot, which has
never been known to utter "cuss word.
Recently Rurns refused 70 buy parrot
from a sailor because the bird developed
such Insulting tendencies when he was
asked II he wanted cracker that Donald
thought he would be fit only for private
cole Ction.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-18
r,b., conklin: June 12. 1910; 81; address. Sco

Ethel Conklin: June r. 1910; u; address, o'o
West 10th st.
SAME PROPERTY; Ethel Conklin TO Morris
Volinsky; July Z; 81; address, oS yves. ios'h 81
WALLACE AVE. 1860, 25x10o; Otto Nassmsn
IN Frederick Swanberg; June q; sloo' aodress'
t21 Temple ST, New Haven conn.
WASHINGTON AVE, e 9; rs n OF l74th 81.
q, 60. DavId Kraus 10 Adele Pollack mtg 49,
OOH: July 15; 500; address l'S washington
ave
on AVE g. part lot 1877 map Morisania.
a1yi21. William n Zettner ct al 70 Elizabeth
Hays: june 4; 800; address 84 Carlton ave-
Brooklyn.
on AVE. n cor st Pauls Place. 47xl02x
,,roy. Oothout Realty Co 10 Lillian a Martln
1rrte s45 OOO): March ~. 1910; 500. address 81
ave n cor ST Paul's Place.
an AVE. 1922 50xI06. George W Cline. ref.
IN August Levi mtg $4,000; July ~ Sl'VO'
address, % West 127th st.
an AVE. 1886 5OxfOs; same. as ref. 10 Isldor
cine Cntg s35, 5,00O July IL, $4,000; adoress'
I55 West 143d ri.
SAME PROPERTY. Isidor Cline TO Emanuel
NJ cline mtg $4,000; July 10: 500; ADDRESS,
1856 West 1890 ST ,. ,ooxo,x
,rrsg. Abram w Herbst to Cecilheit Realty GO
Imtg $4,000; July II; 81: address "es'
''i asTH ST. $40 East, 2511oo; Clara Wottri:Sh S 20
Frederick Miller (mtg $1,000; July ID sio"'
sdurTTiI dtGeTiI ST 3s4 East 2oxe0: Mary BurgoaskSeer
% caroline Weber (mtg SO. 300; July 10; sioo'
address 2442 Lorillard Place. o,-o.- ,,re1.
ts3D ST. cor Crotona ave- o9xso1 Htes' ue5,
charles I,embach TO Charles Iembach ana .s. as
garet Iembach; July IA: all liens; VI anu''S''
ooGo C-rotona ave.