davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-14

on dying left his valuable farm in trust
to his unthrifty son, to become the
property Of his granddaughter on her
twenty first birthday.
The girl had been told the date of
her birth, and when her twenty first
anniversary, as she supposed, came
around. she claimed her inheritance.
But her father refused to surrender the
farm, asserting that she was only 10.
The dispute was taken into court.
The family Bible was appealed to, but
the page for births and deaths was
blank. The father had rendered no re-
port to the town authorities; the fami-
ly doctor was dead. Finally neigh
Dor remembered that a certain cow
much priced by the grandfather, had
given birth TO a calf on the very day
when the girl was born, and he could
swear TO it.
Perhaps, the court Opined. the
grandfather had recorded the birth of
the calf, The old farm book, carefully
preserved in the family strong box,
sustained the judges theory: all the
circumstances of the calls birth were
fully recorded. And thus the birthday
of the human being was at length es-
tablished.
Talk about the registration of births
in the United States!" eXclaims DR.
Wilbur. why, for not much more than
one-half Of the total population is
there a fairly accurate registration of
deaths. TO say nothing of births. of
which we have nowhere in the country.
reliable or complete information, and
many of the states are so little con-
cerned about human life that they make
no more account Of the deaths of their
citizens than of the trees they burn to
make clearings"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-14

reserves the right to reject part or
all Of any bid and to waive any in
formalities in any bid. Accepted con-
tracts will be subject to the approval
of the Territorial Board of Control.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
Secretary of Commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-14
NOTICE.

op Sealed proposals will be received
10y the Territorial Fair Commission
at its office in the Fleming Block un-
til ten O'Clock a. IN, June %, 1911, at
which time and place bids will be
opened for the construction of sixty
feet additional grand stand on each
end Of the present grand stand now
located on the Territorial Fair
Grounds. Phoenix. Arizona.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of J. NJ. Creighton
Fleming Block, and at the office of
the Secretary of the Fair Commission
at its said office.
Bids must be submitted separately
for the construction Of each sixty feet
above referred TO. The Commission
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-14
03163
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
May Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John w.
Jones, of Liberty. Arizona, who, on
February 2Sth. 1905. made homestead
entry, No. OS163. for NJ NEA Cor lots
and y, section 6, township l S, range
2 W, G.. & s. r. meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, To establish claim TO the
land above described, before register
and receiver, u. S. land office, at
Phoenix. Arizona, on the 2Sth day of
June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Wells. Frank NJ Hollenbeck. Edward
Brewster, Mark 2. Wayne, all of Lib
erty, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-14
o162s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Leon
fartinez, of Phoenix, Arizona, who on
July &c. 1907. made homestead entry,
No. Ol625. for Ei2 NEh, section %,
township l y, range f. G. & 5. r.
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver,
L. S. land office at Phoenix. Arizona,
on the 27th dav of June. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Juan
Maria Otero, Ramon COntreras, Re
fugio BernaI, Juan V. Coronado, all Of
Phoenix. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-14
BY May MANToN

pattern inches bust will be
Department OF
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
mr.. MARTIN, LEADER?
Mr.. Bryan's Conrnoner.


the democratic that bedy that he should
een . amazing
body should have qualities
mend him.
Mr. wholly
side
should q
bad be
ediunu those uhoa are elevation.
he opposition.
lacking in ability
TO rely MI on
thsn7
Of manipulation He h m.ehine politician;
dvi
there is much virtue democratic
aueng
TO be hoped that Virginia the home Of uiOus
Washington
and give expression the sentiment of the
Virginia is from
adsrship
BE
to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

grees Of latitude in length, with it's
peninsula surrounded on both sides by
the Gulf Stream, causing varied cli-
matte conditions, and agricultural pos
sibiIities. -..-..
It is further from Perdido. river, its
western boundary, by the nearest rail-
way. to Key West, than it is from the
Gulf of Mexico to Lake Michigan.
The party who speaks about making
a failure in raising pineapples, which
can only be grown successfully in the
southern part Of Florida, would be
laughed at If he spoke of pineapples as
a West Florida production. It is true
that there has, been a vast amount of
wet Everglades lands placed upon the
market and sold. Sstghts Hrrresn-'s--1 t- ~
also q fact that other Florida lands
have thus been sold. II people will
insist on buying lands which they
never have seen, they must expect to
be occasionally duped.
There are good lands enough in thu
state Of Florida to furnish a living
right away to a million people. There
is not a county in the state but what
has an abundance of such lands, but
they are not being sold to SPECTATORS,
or anyone else, at 60 cents an acre.
Such land Is worth $500 to $500 per
acre, and can not be bought for less.
The writer in the Spokane paper
speaks of the turpentine lands. There
is probably not any of the lands out
side Of the Savannahs in the lower
part Of the state, but what have on
them a growth of pine which produces
turpentine, Some of the best lands in
the state are covered with a rich
growth of timber.
In reply to the queries Of our Spo-
kane correspondent: F.--,--'a
You will find on and about ST. An
drews Bay a climate that for health
fulness is unsurpassed in the world.
You will also find a large acreage
suitable for trucking. or farming pur-
poses, which can be bought from $500
to $4,000 per acre
It would cost to clear this land ant
break it $50 to 5000 per acre, depend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

ing altogether upon the amount and
kind Of timber grown upon the same.
There Is any quantity of land in this
vicinity that is suited to truck raising
What is known as ''titi land" when
cleared, and the soil put in proper
shape, is the most valuable for this
purpose. The It'll bushes growing
upon this land are usually as thick as
the proverbial hairs on a dog" there
fore the great cost Of clearing the land.
but when once cleared such land is
worth several hundred dollars per
acre, as three crops per year can be
grown upon the same.
Regarding the cost per acre for fer
tilizer: this depends altogether upon
the character Of the soil, what fertil-
izer is required, and upon what crops
are grown. The writer has had good
results where he only used SO worth
of fertilizer per acre. He has also
grown crops that required $25 worth
of fertilizer per acre.
Up to the present time truckers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

have not raised sufficient crops to sup
DIV local demands. Whenever this is
exceeded, the Southern Express Com
pany will handle all express shipments
speedily, and as reasonable as 1t is
done for eastern shipping points, while
boat lines to Pensacola and Mobile
would take the crops to these points.
One does not have to go across the
street to meet the man % who has
lived in Florida all his life, and never
has made living. That he has lived
is a self-evidept proposition, and he
has never done anything nor never
will, either in Florida or anywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
f1ABOUT FLORIDA
Panama City Pilot.

The Pilot II daily in receipt Of let
tiers similar to the following
7rzas2 e- Spokane, Washington.
Editor of the Pilot.
Enclosed find renewal to subscrip-
ton Of your paper. rr-
enclose a clipping from one Of ouI
daily papers which is a sample Of some
of the article that are being circulated
in this part of the country.
Myself and family expect to go to
Florida this spring, or fall, and hope
to locate in your vicinity. but am
hearing so many rumors that should
like to have you answer q few ques-
tions through the columns of your pa
per, and should my request be granted
would ask the following questions: :
How much does it cost to clear land
In your vicinity?
Is the soil suited to truck raising?
What is the average cost per acre
for fertilizing for crops?
A man who has lived in Florida for
twenty I'VE years says IT is impossible
to make 9 living on account Of high
transportation rates. He had 40
acre pineapple farm which he was
forced to abandon. He is at present
engaged Ia the real estate business at
Spokane. a-s =l
Thanking you for an early reply, o..
# am, etc
The clipping enclosed states that the
writer, who had been travelling through
Florida, says that the lands here which
are being bought, sight unseen" by
many people Of the northwest at mod
erately low prices, are no good" for
productiveness. He further states:
That land that is now widely ad-
vertised as newly opened is either sand
or under water; It Is nothing but tUr-
pentine land. as it is called there;
much OF IT was bought up a few years
ago at nifty cents an acre and is now
being sold on at prices ranging from
ten dollars to twice that amount and
more"
1t is almost impossible TO make peo-
pie OF the other sections Of this coun-
try understand that Florida is de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

else. There is a numerous class in
Florida that simply exist, they toll
not neither do they spin," and they
point the finger of scorn at any man
who works for a living.
The receipt by the Pilot Of so many
letters along these lines but empha-
sizes the fact that the state should
have a department, and the where
with, to furnish accurate information
about the possibilities of every county
within it's boundary. A vast amount
of articles appearing in the outside
papers, and even in some publications
in Florida, are based upon conditions
as seen at one particular spot, and, as
pointed out in this article, the extent
of the states boundaries renders the
opinion thus expressed Of no value as
referring to other portions of the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

she-Are you against long hatpins
for woman?
He-Well. have been several times.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

If you are in need of new Rug is the time to get it
There is always large selection from which choose
and showing very handsome Rugs among
them the Wtons Brussels Administer Imperial and Ingram
%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

They may always be trusted to surprise.
II was this capacity which made them
such favoritcs with King Edward, who
once said. The American always go one
better than anyone else" and that is
precisely what an ambitious hostess must
do il she asplres To fame.
No festlvity gives so much scope FOL
magnihcence as the picture" ball. and
that is why such functions will be the
rage during the coronation season.
The Countess of Granard. who is never
quite happy unless she is entertaining.
is mcditaring one OF the gayest parties
OF the season. Although the countess
has been constantly entering at Forbes
House, IL has not yet had its real house
warming and the forthcoming ball Will
mean its official opening, There is to
be wonderful cotillion when each gift
whether 1t be fan. sunshade or cigar
case, will have an inset miniature OF the
king or queen. / am told Lady Granard
has cheered the hearts of n few women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Plans picture BaN'

Any wealthy woman can give more
or less successful big ball. and never In
the annals OF society were there more
hostesses eager for the chance to dis
unguish themselves. but the great anG
important end aimed at IS originality,
II functions are to receive the patronage
Of society-whose members are more fas-
tldious and exacting in their demands for
magnincence and out OF the common ele-
ments than at any time almost In the
worlds history-the entertainment Of
fered must be something unique.
American women are credited with be-
ing pre- -emnently gifted in the art of
supplying something fresh to attract and
interest the satiatcd pleasure seekers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Distinguished Kin

Among distinguished English relatives
of Lillian Hayden Hfeston and her fam
fly were the celebrated Lady holland, o.
Holland house fame, and William Pitt.
Earl OF Chatham. One of Mrs. Hieston' s
ancestors built and lived in the famous
Boston mansion which became afterwards
the property OF Mrs. Gardiner Green, a
hundred and seventeen years ago the
Duke OF Kent, father of the late Queen
Victoria paid visit to one of the Vas
sells of Boston. an ancestor Of Mrs.
Hieston II is interesting TO note that
the land on which old Trinity church OF
Boston is built was given by another an
cestor, in consideration of which he was
allowed a family burial place under the
sacred edifce forever.
Lillian Hayden Hieston is a close and
clever student OF psychology, and is en-
gagged upon work on the influence of
mind over matter. She is a specialist
on education and is graduate of the
University Of Boston and Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
For months past hostesses have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

field house at which King George and
Queen Mary will be present.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor will have open
house at UXbridge. ST. James's square.
which she has secured from the Marquis
OF Anglesey. The Duke and Duchess Of
Connaught. Princess Patricia and Prince
Arthur. with whom Mrs. Astor is special
favorite. have all promised to be present
at date In June not yet fixed. UN-
bridge house has one OF the finest ball
rooms In London. fact which especially
commended it to It's new chatelaine. This
house is full OF priceless things.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West always
holds her own. be there ever so many
'millionairessess" and beauties to take.
so to speak. the social floor. Her strong
individuality leaves many younger women
in the shade, She is now very busy with
arrangements for her Shapespearian ball
which was to have been one OF the events
of last season. King George has given IL
his patronage. According TO present ar
rangements Mrs. George West VIII appear
as Lady Macbeth. All the most important
people in society and the artistic world
have signlfied their intention to be pres
ent
There is a great deal OF curiosity about
the advent of Lady Decies as Il hostess.
Her youth, wealth, good looks and. above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
KING accepts HYMN
| FOR THE COROVAT|O
Composed by Wife of Profes-
SOr, VIII Be Sung to Music
of National Anthem.

LONDON, April 15-The coronation
The British empire on the day Of the
roronation of King George V has been
widely distributed, The hymn was COM
posed by Mrs, Jessie Coats, wife of Pro
lessor James Coats of Ardbeg, Kothesay.
Scotland. The music is the familiar OF
God Save the Queen" which Is the tune
Of the American National hymn.
The new HYMN was accepted by King
George and Queen Mary. and the queen
mother. Alexa ndra. with expressions OF
high esteem IT has been highly praised
py the press OF England and Scotland,
Inc words are as follows:
God bless King George. our king.
oh. Lord! Inspire our king
Upon the throne.
May he in his domain
The empires power sustain,
ana righteousness maintain.
Ger Brltains realms.
Refrain.)
Millions shall then rejoice.
Singing with heart and voice.
Cod save the king"
King George Thy strength afford
A And power to reign abroad;
To Britain peace accord.
Long reign the king
God bless our sovereign king,
Loud make his praises ring
Der land and sea
Welding the scepter, peace
Cnr!ghteouS wars shall cease.
All slaves shall he release
In Britain's name.
Oh, Lord, Queen Mary bless,
MAY she Thy love possess
To grace the throne.
May king, queen, ever he
4 Spared. loving COnsorts free
To use their powers for Thee
Inspire the throne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
One American Woman Can Attend Coronation by Right

oNDON. April 15-The oniy Amer
iran who will attend the corona
ZION of King George the Fifth. not
IL BY privilege but by right Is Nrs
HAYDEN Hieston o1 bos'on ""
paris Mrs. Bieston is wealthy anu
.aoo,onlished widow. related 10 the chicl
S,r,iIies who founded Massachusetts anu
built up Boston.
ars Julia Russell Doer the venerable
o,oes is n relative so is Senator hoar
"a en- also is Dr. Barrett Wendell, the
learned Harvard professor. The vas
.ou. the Appletons. the Emorys Of Bos-
.on a,e likewise her cousins. The first
os her American family. William Nassen'
went over with Winthrop in 1880.
On the English side Lillian Hayden
uieston Is descended from the old Anglo
Saxon nobility There are very few Fam
flies OF the Anglo-Saxon nobility extant,
and these few look down upon the no.
bles of William the Conqueror as par
venus The founder Of Mrs. Hayden
Hieston's Anglo Saxon family WAS Sir
William Hayden. He traced his connec-
zion to Edward the Black Prince. Back
through a vista of twelve hundred years
and more Lillian Hayden Hicston can
trace her descent in direct 1ne.
Hers Is g family older than many OF
the royal houses. And 1t Is because OF
her descent from Sir William Hayden
that she will attend the coronation in
Westminster abbey by right rather than
privilege. 1t appears that member OF
+bia old family has attended every coro-
nation for twelve centuries. There was
a Hayden at the coronation OF King ed
ward and by the expressed wish OF his
majesty he was given function in the
royal ceremony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Roxburghe' S Luck

For the first time since her marriage
the Duchess of Roxburghe had a home of
her own last season. when II was expected
she would at last blossom into n great
hostess. bot anticipation was. in this case
too. nipped by the court mourning. The
duke and duchess have very select CO.
terie OF friends in the Immediate royal
with the present king and queen that 1t
was a decided shock to their friends to find
that the Duchess of RoNburshe was not
invited TO be one of the four duchesses
who will hold the canopy over Queen
Mary at the crowning ceremony. Never
theless. the Duke and Duchess Of RoX
burghe will give royal ball at Chester
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
artists by giving them large orders for
these little portraits.
Like Stage Fete

According to present arrangements
Lady Granard will appear at her forth
coming bali as Cleopatra, with courtiers
and slaves in attendance. made UP of
her friends. 1t is estimated that this
ball will cost over S25.O00. Lady GranarG
being a Liberal hostess, cannot afford
TO be too exclusive in regard 10 her in
vitations. By instinct she is exceed
ingly aristocratic in her views. Would
she be anything 10 her aunt, Mrs. White
law Reid were she not? Nevertheless.
she is always willing to submerge her
views In the interests OF her husband
for whose political success she is very
ambitious.
Al the fine "F<eppel House" as the
Hon. Mrs. George Keppers mansion has
come to be defined. Mrs. W. B. Leeds will
be the chatelainc Mrs Leeds meditated
great donGs last season which were nip
ped in the bud by the death Of the late
king Beautiful as is this new mansion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health

The Sound Sleep Of Good Health
annot be ovcrcstimated aud anv all
lent that prevents it is menace 10
ealth. j, i, Southers, Eau Claire, Wis,
ays: 81 have been unable to sleep
oundly nights, because of pains across
ny back and soreness of my kidneys.
ey appetite WAS very poor and my gen.
Fal condition was much run down. /
ave been taking Foley Kidney Pills
'ut short time and now sleep rs sound
= rock, my general condition is great
Y improved, and | know that Foley
Alaney Pills have cured me. - Schramm.
,onnson. Drugs, Gyo stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

she is embellishing It further and intends
to fiji It with wonderful antique French
furniture and other objects OF art For
Mrs. Leeds means to buy London house.
purchase Mrs. Keppel's IL the price Is
reasonable, Meanwhile Mrs. Leeds has
been ordering her beautiful dresses for
the coronation season from Doucet of
Paris where the great dressmakers are
even now inundated with orders for the
London season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

thinking out their programmes of festiv-
tiles in view OF the coronation, more
especially Anglo American hostesses who
are always noted for taking time by the
foreloCk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Salt Tribune
York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-12
iNDlCT % IN BOMB PLOT.
Names Are Withheld Urtil Arrests
Can Be Made.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Twenty-two sep
arate indictments were returned by
the special county grand jury which
has been investigating the destruction
Of the Los Angeles Times building on
October / last.
All of the indictments charge muir
der In connection with that crime 1t
is not likely that the names of any
of the indicted will be made public
until after arrests have been made.
1t is believed a number of San Fran
ciscans have been indicted.
Wholesale murder, the outcome of
a dynamite plot, Is understood to be
the charge set forth in all the indict-
ments, but 1t is believed that not
more than three or four men are
named in the true bills.
The return Of the indictments to-
day was the elimination OF disaster
that excited the people of Los Angeles
to degree that for few days Dor
dered almost upon panic and resulted
In the Offering Of rewards aggre.
eating almost 100000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-12

nervous system. The psychIcal ele-
ment in the matter of food habit Is
important in all higher animals,
The digestive organs are controlled
by the nervous system, and the brain
acts upon the latter In such a way as
to favor or to restrain the appetite"
and the secretion of the elaborate d.
gestive juices, 80 that fear, surprise,
disgust and nausea" Chat strange
product Of mental and physical reac-
tions), may destray appetite and in
hibit the digestive process. There are
vast populations of men who live on
rice, or beans, or meals, and never eat
animal food, not even milk (after
babyhood), nor cheese, and would be,
at first attempt to eat 1t, put on"
and disguised by mutton chop
There are others who subsist almost
entirely on fish, other who live on
dried beef, others who live on the fat
of whales and seals, and would be for
a generation or two injured, half
starved, and some Of them even killed
by change of diet Again, there are
others who consider that they
must have and would be 'ill' unless
they had the cooked flesh Of an OK
or sheep as part Of their daily food