davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
THE DOCTOR SAYS NO!
NO HEART TROUBLE ---|TS
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH

Pressing against your most vital or
san-the heart-and affecting every
organ in your body making YOU
dizzy, irritable and generally miser-
able.
BAALMANN'S GAS-TABLETS not
only relieve this. but cure for all
time.
If you wish to be permanently re-
ueyed Of Gas in the stomach and
bowels. take two Baalmann's Gas
Tablets for a few days.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
Stomach Gas. and particularly for
all the bad effects coming from Gas
Pressure.
That empty. gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
viii forever disappear i'm a few days;
that anxious and nervous feeling,
with heart palpitation, Will vanish
ard YOU will once more be able TO
take a deep breath, SO often pre-
vented by gas pressure against your
heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel numb and go to sleep, because
RaaImann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas
interfering with your circulation. That
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
DEATH FOLLOWED TO
A FOREIGN SHORE
Man Well Known in Phoenix Passed
Away In AuklanG, N. z.

W. y. Moore Of Redlands, Cal. and
Joliet, III, son of Mrs. A. J. Sampson
and wei known to many Phoenix peo-
pie. died in Auckland, y. T., Monday
the eth inst
on June % ne. wife and two daugh-
tiers started on a cruise to take some
/ three or four months. including visits
To Tahiti, Auckland. sydney. Samoa,
Suva Fiji ana Honolulu.
In fact il was a trip projected large
ly in the hope that it might prove
beneficial to Mr. Moore's health,
which has not been good for the past
three years.
Those who knew him best say he
was one Of the most honorable of men.
thoroughly honest and successful in
business, esteemed by all who came
in contact with him in the business or
social world and a most devoted son.
husband and father The business life
of Joliet and Redlands has lost one Of
the most honOred members. He was
president of Moore Bros Company
,successor TO Joliet Stove Works. in
Joliet and in Redlands was one Of its
prominent orange growers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

racks" The Stranger" with Wilton
Lackaye and The Great Name" with
Henry Kolker. are new To Broadway.
Mr.. Savage is arranging To give PUG
cinTs latest opera. The Girl Of the
Golden West" i'm English; also a new
offering. Tho Million" a farce. What
the Doctor ordered" is down to open in
September at the Aston WaEcnhals *
Kemper introduce The Boomerang a
modern drama by Frederick TruesdeI
This years sensation in musical plays
promises To be the opera "Rosenkdva-
Her" by Richard Strauss
OF Vienncse origin is The Jolly
Peasant" by the composer "f The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
THE WRITING OF BOOKS.

/ New York publishers will place over
! a thousand new books on the marke
! this autumn, 600 of which Will be fic-
/ ton. 200 memories. histories and
works on science and nearly go
stories and books Of instruction for
I the young people That this is strain
ing the reading capacity of that por-
! ton of the public which is Interested
in books seems more than probable.
and the courage Of the publishers
| is something To arouse comment
/ That the majority Of these books Will
no more than pay Tor themselves is a
} forcEone conclusion That only a
small fraction Will really achieve
| success is something which even the
sanguine publisher must admit. Yet
these men who print and circulate
the books prefer activity TO tOrpor
and take their chances with a fun
appreciation of the risks they run.
The news that such a large num-
her Of books are To- be launched does
not. curiously enough. give a thrill Of
satisfaction TO any one. The librarian
is dismayed at this piece Of intelli-
gence II means that the already over
crowded shelves viii be yet more
heavily laden; that he viii have 10
examine more volumes than any or
binary man ought To be called upon
10 handle in a lifetime, and that he
will add inevitably TO the dead wood
which already cUmbers his bookrooms.
The general reader is not pleased, for
the chances are that he has an in
nocent ambition To keep up with the
times" If the times are represented
by these books. then the task is il
contcstably too much for him. His
feeling is liable 10 be one Of keen re-
action and the prompt him to TAX his
Epictetus or his Rabelais and retire
into a cave
However. he may feel differently
about this when ne sees the autumn
product piled upon the shelves He
will say To himself with reason. that
i'm an age Of tremendous activity,
when manufacturing, commerce, agri-
culture. industry. traffic and science
are developing at q hitherto unknown
rate. it is not supposable that writer's
will remain inert They share the mo-
mentum Of the time. 1t is an age OF
ingenuity and invention, and these
tendencies evinCe themselves in litera-
ture as well as elsewhere.
Moreover. the writer is moved not
aoIne by love Of self-eXpression, oil
fame and posthumous glory, but by a
desire to make a living. He no longer
likes his attic or enjoys his crust. Al
though it might be going too far 10
say that he would be as other men
are. at any rate he wishes To enjoy
some Of the comforts and privileges Of
other men. He is Industrious. deter
mined. expositional and set upon
getting there" Let us say that sixty
out Of the GOO volumes offered by the
New York houses will. in some meas
ure. get there" Their authors Will
attain. if they do not already possess,
celebrity, and their royalties will
gladden. their hearts and indicate cor
profits to the publisher.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
RED MANS FRIEND
A PHOENIX VISITOR
ATTORNEY BROSIUS, AGENT OF
THE INDIAN RIGHTS
ASSOCIATION.
Disclaims Connection of Mrs. Grey
With Society He Represents.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel VI. Brosius
of Washington. u. c., haev been
guests at The Phoenix Indian school
for the last two days. leaving last
night for Maricopa. whence they viii
go 10 Sacaton Mr.. Brosius has
been connected with the Indian Rights
association Tor the last thirteen years
and is at present its representative
IN Washington.
Contrary L. a quite common be
lief, tho association is not an insti-
tuition for trouble making. or harIss-
ing of government employees in the
Indian service Ii is a philanthropic
society and its sole purpose is TO see
that the Indians get their rights
Its Representatives keep in close
touch viii an affairs that concern
tie Indians. When any irregular
or unjust proceeding is discovered
the association calls the official or
tho government if need be. 10 account.
but at the same time il gives the
government valuable assistance in
carrying out is plans for he welfare
of the indian.
Mr.. Brosius has done much for the
Indians and among other things To
his credit was the initiation of the
movement for getting the Navains
allotted on lands Of the public do
main. north of Holbrook and GaIup.
but off the Navajo reservation. That
work is now practically completed.
In like manner he initiated the move
ment for the alIoting of lands 10 the
PaUa@ocs, an enterprise the govern
mcnt is now engaged in.
His special business here ut this
time is L. acquant himself with
an Tho facts i'm connection with the
condition of the Pima Indians and
To that end he is visiting Sacaton.
He was asked if ne could throw
any light on the mission of Mrs. H p
Grey who recently visited Phoenix
and made general criticisms against
m" conduct Of public affairs in the
interior department. but failed tol
make any specific charges. Mr..
Brosius said that ne did not know
the nature # her activities but de-
MED that she had any connection
with the work he is doing. or with
the Indian Rights association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

Dollar Princess" Alice Lloyd opens
with The Debutante," and Louis Mann
in new play.
The Jolly Tar" which jefferson de
Angels has prepared for himself. with
the assistance of W. T. Francis, is an
other new attraction. Blanche Rings
new vehicle may be called The Wall
Street Girl" Marie Tempest has Sc
lected Lily. the Bm-Topper." for her
new vehicle.
Rose Stahl is to Introduce Maggie
Pepper" Frank Mcintyre, the good
natured fat man who did so much for
The Travelling Salesman" is 10 star in
n new play entitled "Snobs." Robert
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
INTELLECTUAL LIFE IN JAPAN.

The position Of literary men in ia
pan differs in many essential respects
from that which is accorded writer's of
prominence in the Western world. The
individuality Of literary fame and lit
erary personality in its various as
poets have not been developed in the
Orient to nearly the same extent as
i'm the West The great books to which
men return again and again for guild
ance and inspiration have been writ
ten thousads OF years ago, and those
men who earned fame thereafter won
their laurels by writing commentaries
upon the classics. No merit attached
to originality. Moreover, most writ
ings were anonymous. Especially if
they were original was it advisable
that the author should not make his
personality too prominent. While
learning was always respected, author
ship never had the position in Japan
and other Oriental countries that it has
enjoyed in the West, from the Greeks
down TO the present.
The japanese mind viii excel in the
future in many directions, hut the
greatest development may be expected
in those activities for which racial and
social experience has best prepared the
intellect. A strong but selective real
ism in literature, delicate word paint
ing. the successful search for mastery
over the forces Of nature, a grasp of
social and political relationships
these are among the things we may
expect from the Japan Of the future
Paul S Roinsch. in North American
Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

And, even with so small a percentage
Of success. literature viii hold its own
as a bread-winning industry with
other rofessions And-fOr the true
writer-it will exceed in interest any
thing that any other profession may
have to offer Of these compensa-
tions. the fortunate and the unfortu-
nate alike will partake. There are
certain things of which the direst fail
ure cannot rob an author. and the
chief OF these is the delight h had
in the writing of his book.-ChicagO
Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

Edeson will open with a new play.
The Cave Man" Helen Ware starts
the season with THE Price" Elsie
Ferguson has decided to give Dolly
Madison" in New York. William II.
Crane Will have n comedy of American
origin. Charles Frohman will intro
duce no fewer than ten dramas made
in England.
Maude Adams is To continue in
I"Chantecler," supplemented by some
special afternoons in new short plays
by J NJ Barrie
David Warfield comes to the Belasco
after a revival there Of The Concert"
of Peter Grimm"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

\ novel shallow water Indicator
for ships depends upon the varying
compression Of air At different depths
in the water \ line Of 800 feet OF
ia-inch armored rubber hose is trail
80 beneath the vessel. and air is
pumped through from 4 compressor
and reservoir. \ guage in the pilot
house is connected to the reservoir.
The pressure indicated varies To cor
respond 10 the depth Of the free end
of the tube. and the instrument IS 81
oaiibrated that the depth in feet j.
read dircctl-- With speed Of y
knots. the tube rises SO that its lo'v-
or end is about 60 feet below the
surface. greater depths being indicat-
I'd as 60 feet with no bottom. As
tho tube is raised on a Swallowing
bottom, an electric alarm is sounded
at a Predetermined depth. thus auto
matically calling attention to the dan
ger ahead The apparatus has been
successfully tested on some Canadian
lake boats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

In the midst of vacation plans. con
slider how the Republican Wants may
be Of service t. YOU.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

Pioneer Saddle Livery is now open
for business at their usual place
Third street, between Washington and
jefferson. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

The college professor who took %
years to write a book should not com
plain if the public takes the same
amount Of time To read IT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

II you knew Of the real value Of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back.
soreness Of the muscles. sprains and
rheumatic pains, YOU would never
wish 10 be without it, For sale by all
druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
PHOENIX PRECINCT NO. 2 RE
PUBLICAN CAUCUS.

4 caucus Of Phoenix Precinct No.
. republicans rs hereby called To be
held at the Ford hotel on the 10th
day of September at the hour Of
80 =. n. To- select seventeen dele
gates to the general conference Of
county republicans to be held in
Phoenix Sept 20th. Phoenix Pre-
cinct No Committeeman. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

Many families add To the household
Income by renting a room OF two. and
hundreds Of boarding and roominE
house propriotors gain an excellent
livelihood by caring for roomers who
come u them as the result Of little
Republican Want Ads that cost but
\ minimum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14
New Dress CinghamS SIC

Come III great variety Of col
ors and patterns, such rs checks,
stripes, etc, splendid for school
dresses and worth 121ac a yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

Here S a timely special-Outing
Flannel in dark colors only-the
regular Pee kind at price
not before offered this season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-14

This is the standard 25c quail
ity Of table oil cloth and comes
in fancy colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
MOUNT NEBO CAMP
DOING MUCH WORK
Two Companies Quietly Are
Sounding New Section for
Silver and Lead.

ga camp of Utah that Is doing great
deal OF earnest development work, but
about which practically nothing is being
said. is the Mount Nebo mining dis
trict OF Juab county," said Clark Whit
ney. the well-known broker, TO The
Tribune on Thursday, This camp, added
Mr., Whitney is not over six or seven
miles from the railroad station of Mono,
which distance will in all probability be
spanncd during the carly spring by d
railroad spur.
AZ least two companies are doing
some very energetic development work.
and they have been at 1T for many
months past, Ono is the Eva company
which is not unknown to the smelters
of the Salt Lake valley. for 1T has sent
In liberal tonnage OF silver and lead
orc during the past year. The second
is the Ncbo- Highland. This company is
nearing the point where the best re-
suits arc logical and developments have
been unfolding TO the entire satisfaction
Of the officials This company will be-
gin ore shipments In the spring.
Railroad connections with Mono VIII
serve To increase activity in this dis
trict. and Mr.. Whitney states the min
cralizallon Is everything that could be
asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
STATEMENT TO
BE ISSUED MONDAY

James g. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Boston-The Copper Producers associa- :
tion Will hold its meeting lmonthiy)
Monday, February .. \ further rcduc-
ton of stocks OF 10000, 900 pounds, bring
ing the surplus down TO 10000. 900 pounds
as of January |, as compared with 49,
100000 pounds ycar ago, Is predicted.
Buston-1he big ore body recently
opened by the East Butte OH the 500
foot level has been drifted on 1000 feet.
II holds in width and richness
New York-Thcre has been no improve
ment in the copper situation since the
first Of tho year. Sales continue at l2s
cents by small dealers. Imports OF cop
per last wear exceed imports in 1903 by
abou, %. 600. 600 pounds.
New Observation-Disclosures Of American
Smelling & Refining company at a spe
cial meeting voted TO amend the COM
DanyS certificate Of incorporation so as
to increase the capital stock from Sl0o
000. 900 to Sli5. 900 600. The increase be-
ing i'm common stock. Stockholders also
approved plan TO issue SIS 100000 per
cent convertible bonds of the American
Smelling Securities company, which will
be convertible into American Smelling
e Refining company stock when the bonds
sell above par.
Regular dividend OF United States Rub
Der first and second preferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
W. H. ALDR|CH WITH
GUN|V- THOMPSON
Noted Smelter Expert Becomes
Manager of Big Copper Min
ing Company.

While eastern authorities have AS yet
failed TO divulee anything in connection
with the report, II is we'll known IN
salt Lake City that II very important
addition has been made 10 the firm of
Gunn-T Thompson company by the asso-
citation Herewith OF w, III. AldiIch. in
tho capacity OF partner and genera! man
ager. Gum Thompson company, with
headquarters In Boston and offices in
Salt Lake City, has been one OF the
factors In the copper mining situation
during the past two years or more, and
Mr.. Aldrich's association with the firm
unquestionably is one of the most i'm
portant moves OF the year In copper cir
cles.
Mr.. Aldrich is we'll known all over the
world one Of the most painstalsing
and experienced of smcltcr experts. hav-
ing been for some time past general
manager OF the Canadian smelters In the
northwest. with headquarters at Trail.
B. G., Western shareholders of the Mason
Valley and Inspiration Copper compa-
MES. Gum Thompson organizations, sec
In his selection one tremendous step for
ward In the success OF both these organ
izatlons. Both companies Will enjoy the
benefit of his advice in laying out the
smelling portion of the enterprises. 1t
is understood that he has submitted his
resignation as manager for the interests
with which he has been connected in the
northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
NOTED OLD MILL
To RESUME WORK
Ute Copper Company Leases Its
Bingham Plant to Werner
Ziegler.
PLANT TO HANDLE
CUSTOM TONNAGE
Will Afford a Market for Much
LOw-Grade Ore of
Bingham.

The unusual activity round the noted
old Winnemucca concentrating plant at
Bingham during the past few days is
due to the fact that Werner ZieSlcr, the
well known mill man. has secured a lease
on the plant. and within the next few
days will begin milling operations On
custom ores. The Wnnemucca plant be-
longs TO the Ute Copper company. and 1t
is understood that the Ute, the Bingham
Mines and other companies OF Bingham
have entered into contract or will en-
ter into one for the treatment OF ton
nages whose value mined prevents
the same from being shipped direct to
the smeltcrS.
The Winnemucca mill is one of the
famous old plants of the state, being OF
approximately $50 tons daily capacity,
II was in this plant. and under the di :
rection of Mr.. Ziegler. that the ores of
the Ohio Copper company few years
ago were given a thorough test to dem.
onstrate the exact milling equipment and
processes necessary 10 bring the same
into commercial use. The old mill made
one of the finest records ever achieved
by any concentrating plant in the coun-
Try. and Mr. Megler knows the mill
The leasing OF this mill by Mr.. zeg
Ter TO handle custom low grade ores is
in line with the developments of tho
times. Heretofore. the custom business
fined 10 the smelling end only. and it
has been only recently that the milling
OF custom ores has been entered into to
any great extent. That such an enter
prise should pay as we'll as the smelling
business If carried out along the same
degree of magnitude goes without say
Ing. for il often happens that there is
\ larger tonnage of low grade ore not
worth shipping developed than first class
shipping rock.
Bingham has two new markets opened
Low. ,,I
Mr.. Zicgler will handle silver, lead and
copper ores. while for the complex zinc
ores OF the camp the United States COM
pany has thrown open its Midvale mill
TO its customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
NOTICE-SALE OF BONDS.

Iature OF the state OF Utah entit,el. IAN
Act In Relation to the Creation OF Irri-
CATION Districts" ETC.. approved March
%, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the boa I'd
OF directors Of the Green River Irrigation
District will offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash. at the
River, Emery county, Utah. at the hour
Is, 1911. s2O1 10000 worth OF bonds OF
said district. Said bonds will be sold IN
two lots. namely. one lot of s76.000,0o and
the other of sl25.Ooo.oo, and bids are in
v!ted accordingly.
The bids for said bonds will be received
up TO and including the hour Of two
o'clock p. m. OF the day of sale. namely.
Monday. January 1s 1911.
Said bonds will bear interest not to ex-
semi annually. according TO law. and vll
he issued in denominations of 500. 90
each
Bids for the SIG ,oooo 90 lot Of bonds must
the sum OF $500, 90 and bids for the sI25.-
600 90 lot OF said bonds must be accom-
panied by 9. certified check OF the sum OF
100000: The check. or checks. OF un-
such bidders. The check. or checks. OF
successful bidders Will be returned after
the completion OF the sale Of said bonds
or deducted from the whole amount bid
board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids Ary bids for the sum OF less
than ninety-five t95) per cent Of the face
value OF said bonds will not be considered.
BY order of the board OF directors OF
the Green River Irrigation District, OF
date Decemper r. 1910. Dated at Green
River. Utah. this 18th day of December.
A. D. 1910
THE GREEN RIVER IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
J. II. Briscoe. President.
(Seal) J. T. Ingels. Secretary.