davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
RELIEF FOR
HOMELESS
Funds Needed by WinkeI-
man Storm Sufferers
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE
It Will Begin Work of So
licitation This Morning.
Contributions May Be
Left at Banks, Y. M. G.
A. and Board of Trade.
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE

In the neighbOrhOod of two hundred
dollars was collected yesterday for the
relief of those rendered homeless by
the recent storm in Winkelman and
Hayden That is not a large amount
Of money but it is only the beginning
of the work which was started under
difficulties, and it is expected there
will be results today much more Gre
ditabe to the city of Phoenix. No
blame attaches to anybody for SEEM
ing inactivity in the matter and in
deed there is great credit due those
who have responded literally thus far,
for il has mostly been voluntary and
without solicitation.
As announced in yesterday morning 5
paper the matter was referred by
the board of trade the day before to
Messrs J. a Moore and w. c. Foster
II so happened that both gentlemen
had all they could attend to at that
particular time as members of both
families were very i'll and business en-
gagements were very properly neg
lected by them for home duties. In
deed. Mr. Moore says he did not even
know he had been appointed to the
work until yesterday afternoon when
people began hunting him up for t.
offer him moey He had been toe
busy with his private affairs TO ever
read the papers.
But yesterday the condition of the
sick members Of both families i'm
proved and in the afternoon Messrs
Foster and Moore got together and
outlined plan Of procedure. Thi:
morning at 10 o'clock they will begin
a canvass of the city to solicit funds
for the storm sufferers In tho
meantime it is urged that no liberia
minded person lose any time waiting
for the committeeman to call upor
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
LONG LOST WHEEL
IN ITS OWNERS HANDS
Bicycle Stolen Three Months Ago
Recovered Yesterday.

\ twelve year old son of Mrs Fred
Bingham. the proprietess of the Porter
rooming house. lost bicycle two or
three months ago 1t was lost because
it was stolen. and so many weeks
have elapsed since the date of the
theft that the boy gave up all hope
of ever seeing his wheel again. Yes
terday he identified his property
standing out before the hotel Adams.
and the police department was
promptly appealed to.
Officer TrOutman went over with
the boy under orders from Marshal
Moore to take the wheel away. and
then stay around until a man came
down to look for it. This man. he di-
rected. would in all probability be the
guilty party. and the next number on
the program would be to take him into
custody. and begin Investigations.
The wheel was accordingly removed.
and true to the marshars predictions,
a Mexican named Q. Escalante came
down to look for it. He walked up to
the place where he had left the wheel.
and allowed an expression of surprise
TO escape him when he found that
il had been removed. Then he began
to look around for it. but his search
was not allowed to continue long. for
Officer Troutman made him prison
er and they went to the police station
together. comparing notes on the way.
1t was not until the marshal got hold
of him that his story was told. 1t
was a story that might have seemed
plausible if he could have explained
in reasonable way how he came to
he in possession of the wheel Aside
from a few other discrepancies. his
story was good. but not good enough
to free him from suspicion. His hear
ing has been set for this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
ASTOR'S YACHT
On Pre- Honeymoon Cruise Saves Five
Lives

New Haven. Conn, Aug. lS.-CoL
John Jacob Astor's yacht Mona res
cued five men from sinking during
a squat off Horizons point today.
Col Astor and his fiance. Miss Force.
watched the rescue from the deck
of the Mona.
The craft sailed today with the
colonel, Miss Force and her father
aboard Rumor had ii that the
marriage was to take place during
the cruise 1t is said that Col. Astor
and his fiance have signed ante-nup-
tiaI agreements which gives the bride
two million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
SOTHERN- MARlOWE
Announcement of Marriage of the
Thespians

New York, August 1S.-Announce-
ment was made at the office of the
Schuberts today that a cablegram
had been received from T. II. SOth-
ern the actor, telling of his marriage at
London yesterday to Julia Marlowe.
Virginia Harmed obtained dl-
vorce from Sothern in Reno last
October and Miss Marlowe was di-
vorced from Robert Taber, in Jan
.uary. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
KERMIT is SAFE.
Measuring News Received OF Him At
Yuma.

Yuma. Aug. 1S-Fears for the safety
of Kermit Roosevelt. because of the
political unrest in Lower California.
were allayed today when c. H lifting
clerk of the district court, returned
and said the party was having a fine
time killing mountain sheep.
Today they are about sixty miles
southeast, in the Pinacate mountains
Young Roosevelt is withstanding des-
ert hardshipS well.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
NOT A WoMAN'S JOB
Tho Preparation of Bodies For
Burial.

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-"lts not
the duty of a woman to prepare bod
les for burial. nor do any work now
being done by mer engaged in the
undertaking business, but she can do
the more cOngenial part of the bust
ness better than a man said a pa
per read by Mrs. James Taylor, of
Oakland. at the State Undertaker's
convention The men seemed to re-
ceive her sentiments favorably.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
IN TENNIS COURTS.

Southampton. n. Y. August Is
Bundy Mclaughlin, the Pacific coast
champions. won the semi-final rounds
in tennis singles here today and enter
the finals tomorrow. Larned brothers
were the only pair to reach the final
in doubles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
VETO BILL A LAW.

London. Aug 1S.-The veto bill
limiting the power of the lords over
legislation originating in the house of
commons was given royal sanction
today and is now law. The an
nouncement was greeted with tu-
multuous cheers in the house of com
mons and silence in the house OF
lords.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
ARIZoNIAN DEFEATED.

Ohama, Neb, Aug. 1S-F. p. Carr Of
the Des Moines Country club. won the
finals in the secretary's consolation
cup of the trans Mississippi golf tour
nament. defeating c. L. Smith of Doug
las. Arizona. by a score of to 3.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
AN EXTRA HOLIDAY.

Cheyenne, Aug. 1S.-The Union Pa
cific today ordered the shops here
closed down every Saturday making
the other five DAYS eight hours This
gives the men a forty hour week.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
DANNY WEBSTER's VICTORY.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 1S-Danny
Webster won decision at the end of
twenty-round contest over Harry Baker
here tonight Both are lightwelghts.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19
INADEQUATE RECALL PETITIONS

Seattle. Aug. 1s.-The petitions for
the recall of Councilmen Wardall
Blaine and Kellogg were declared void
today when an official count showed
that they lacked the necessary twenty
five per cent of the voters.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19

Fine table grapes. 5 cents per pound,
Saturday at McKee's. IL
Arizona republican., 1911-08-19

Fine table grapes. cents per pound
Saturday at McKee's. II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Commissioners
Sale ST Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
James l. Hamilton & OTHERS plnlffs
VS.
speed Mason & others deftS
Pursuant 10 judgement of the Gar
rard Circuit Circuit COurI rendered in
the above styled cause at It's NOvem-
Der term, 1910. The undersigned cUm-
mission Will on
MONDAY, JANUARY. 23rd, 1911,
JuIs uate being CuuuGf CouIt Gay Ue-
tween Lne hours vi twelve O'CLOCK NOON
Inu two Z. M, sell aJ puolic uutcry In
irUnG Of Tie CUuTL House uUUr III Ldn-
caster, Kentucky, " Lie highest auu
uesU BIDDER The following real pIOper-
W, To VII, this property is located III
Garrard County Kentucky.
Two seventh, (2-7) Undivided Inter
esU Uf tract UT iaud containing ABOUT
$40 acres and described as follows: On
he Grab Orchard and CarterSviile rUad
aud about one mile and d hail frOm
Dripping Springs, the Interest hereIu
ordered SOLD is the 2-7 undivided inter
est in the following described land
bounded on the west by the lands Ut
BufUrd Mason on the south by the
lduUS VI . cbOc VA anu 1U DcUb1cy duu
IN the north by the lands Of William
KnuckleS and Oh the east by the Per-
Kins land and contains about 300 acres.
The purpose Of this sale is TO satisfy a
iebt Of one hundred and fifty dollars
with interest thereon al six per cent.
per aDnum, from June 30th, 1909 un-
Ill paid, debt and interest amounting
To one hundred and sixty four dollars
aud seven centS($l64, 90 TO date of sale
January 23rd, 1911, and costs apprOxi-
mated 1915 OF court proceedings for
which judgement has been rendered
in the abovs styled case. The land
will be sold as a whole or such part as
will satisfy the above judgement.
TERMS.
This sale will be made on a credit Of
six months time with interest al
six per cent per annum from date Of
sale until paid. Said purchaser will
be required to give bond with approved
security, lien being retained on said
land to secure said payment said bonds
70 have the force and effect Of judge
ment upon which execution may issue
IL same If not paid when due.
Jan. 4, 1911.
ia Anon, M. G. &C. G..
& Fl. TomlinsOn, Attorney for Plntff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Cornrrlissio ner's
Sale ST Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
j ii. Kennedy, Guardian Uf
Paul Ii. Bowman Plaintiff
VS.
Paul III. Bowman Defendant
Pursuant to judgement of the Gar
rard Circuit Court rendered in the
above styled cause at its November
term, 1910, the undersigned commits
siOuer ill on
MONDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1911,
this uay being County CourG Day. De-
tween The hours Ot twelve O'clock
noon and TWO Z. M, sell at public out
CRY in front Of the Court House uuur
IN Lancaster, Kentucky, to Lhe high-
est ana best bidder The following real
property, to wIG,-
This property is located in Garrard
County, Kentucky, On the waters of
Brakes Greek aud is bounded as fol-
lows: beginning at point Oh or near
the middle Of the Grab Orchard road
corner to e Hammack, thence N, 49s
w. 1907 chains TO stake near 10
Gust s. is w. All chains TO point in
a drain and in line tc said Hammack
Is links from black walnut pointer,
new corner, thence new line s. 49i
E. 20. IS chains to the middle of the
aforesaid road a new corner, thence
with the middle and the meanders of
said road n. 26 E. 1.66 chains N. Il
E chains to the beginning, ontain.
ing 1-2 acres,
TERMS.
The said sale will be made on cred
it of six and twelve months and the
purchaser will be required to give bono
with approved security bearing six pei
cent interest from date of sale with q
lien retained on the land TO secure
the payment o; the purchase money
said bond to have the force and effect
of a judgement upon which execution
may issue If not paid at maturity.
Jan. 4, 1911,
j. A. Anon, M. G &C G
r. II. TonlinSOn, Attorney for Plntf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
The 1911 World Almanac

IS the archway to q storehous- OF re-
liable information; full details OF ths
1910 census and of the most important
and exciting Congressional Election IN
fifty years; 10000 facts and figures
about politics, labor. religion. sports
farm statistics, finance, trade, com
merce, insurance, money and banking
information about our own ana al
foreign countries, the armies anu
navies OF the world, Panama Cana
aerial navigation. growth OF the United
States, universities and colleges; post
information, naturalization laws ana
qualifications for voting; Constitution
of United States, population OF iargeS
cities of the earth. of 100 largest cities
In United States. Of all United States
cities Of 5000 or more; In TACT the
teft World Almanac will tell YOU some
thing about everything and everything
about 1 great many things Price 75c.
ii bookstores (west Of Buffalo and
pittsburg 3oc.), BY mail 3sc. Address
he Nav York World New Yerk.a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
The caddy's Certificate.

e The certificate Of character that
wins q boy position on the golf links
very often serves q double purpose.
When the life Of a caddy- pals that
same certificate Il found useful In Sc
curing an once position. Some EN-.
ployers do not know what to make of
that unusual recommendation.
:. What's thisi" said one man suspi.
ciously to the boy who had applied for
. situation. TT doesn't say a word
about your writing or spelling or IN
dustry; It just states that you can be
relied upon as a faithful caddy. What
has that got to, do with holding a
steady ,ob?"
"A whole lot" said the boy. MY
teacher signed that. Most Of the
chaps up at the links have certif.
Gates OF character from their teach
ers. II q fellow can be depended upon
up there. why can't he be depended
upon down heref"
That was an argument that fetch
ed that particular employer. and It has
fetched many another man to whom
similar references have been pre-
scented.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
TERMS.

This sale will be made on a credit OF
six months time, with interest at sia
per cent per annum from date OF sale
until paid. Said purchaser will be re.
Quired to give bond with approved Sc.
curity. the said bond to have the fOrcc
and effect Of judgement, and shall
be a lien upon the property sold, ano
execution Of fieri faciaS may issue up
on said bond II same is not paid wher
due.
J. A. Anon, NJ. G. G, G. C.
G. G. Bagby. Atty. for plaintiffs.
December 3lSt, 1910.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Table Service.

I1ple SERVICE.
The desirability Of careful table
service, even for the simplest meals,
can not be overestimated. A simple
meal placed on well laid table Is
most attractive, and no amount OF
food however well prepared, will take
the place Of carelessness in table serv'
ios.
II We would teach children table
manners we can not expect results
unless the family table IL the school
A few pointers given to child before
the arrival Of company usually ends
IN modification. for both the mother
and child, 80 that the training should
come daily. A well laid table and
good table manners in children usual.
~ 70 together.
A little strife is frequently q good
method to use when there are sew
eral children. Offering some treat OF
privilege to the one who needs the
least correction as to table manners
or neatness at the table.
/ The charm Of q well laid table lies
In the exact precision of its appoint
ments. Silver should be placed uni
formly- No hit or miss arrangement
goes. as exactness is the watchword
Knives should be placed at the right
of the plate. edge Of blade toward the
plate, the fork at the left, two inches
from the edge of the table. Most peo
pie would rather have the spoons al
the right, Of the knife than at the TOP
Of the plate, as It gives more room
there for the water glass at the TOP
Of the knife blade, the butter plate
above the fork. or forks. and the nap
kin at the left Of the forks.
Lay the napkin 30 that the open fold
lies nearest the hand and may be
picked up and unfolded with the one
movsment Of the hand.
The center Of the table should TO
eeive first attention after the laying
Of the linen and silver. A small cen
terpiece Of embroidery or lace with
q vase with . flower. or something
green. growing. addsito the beauty oil
q table. and # has been tried and
proven IN many homes that such little
touches IN the poorest homes have had
. far reaching influence in both man
ners and morals.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Commissioners
Rental ST Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
Clell Thomas anu Others plJLS.
VS.
Smmie McQuerry and others defLs
Pursuant to a judgement Of the Gar
rard Circuit Court rendered in the
ABOVE styled cause at its November
erm 1910; the undersigned commits
Toner will on
MONDAY. JANUARY 23rd, 1911.
THIS date being County CuurL Day
between the hours Of twelve O'Clock
noon and two 2. NJ, will rent to The
uIg hest and best bidder, in front vi
6he Court House door in Lancaster,
Kentucky, the following property "
wit:
This property is located in Garraro
County, KY. and Is known in the divl-
sion aud allotment or the lands OF ID.
u. Ross as lot ne one, and bounded as
follows. Beginning at a white oak
stump, corner to Jacob Newland
thence S. 70i w. 40 Poles to stake 10
Newland's line, thence s. l0f E. All
poles to a stake in the line of the
whole survey, thence e Sc $40 poles
10 stake on a hillside near a sugar
tree thence N. ITO poles tOa stake In
road corner to s ID. Carpenter thence
N. 694, w. q poles to stake in said
road Carpenters corner, thence N. 63t
w. 25 poles TO stake corner to Car
penter's line thence N. 4 E. 40
poles to stake in Carpenters line
and corner to Newland. thence N. 784
W. 6 CLIO poles to a bunch Of willows
on a branch near the old lanyard and
corner to said Newland, thence s. IA
w. "a poles to stake In said branch,
thence s. 48. w. Is poles to stake in
said branch, near a locust, thence s.
8. E.. AZ poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 631-2 acres.
TERMS
Said rental will be on a credit Of
twelve months and the purchaser will
be required To give bond with approx
cd security bearing six per cent inter
est from date of rental, until paid, paw
able on the first day OF January 1919.
The renter Will be required 70 nee the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
The Lexington Herald

Has announced IFS usual January
bargain offer Of $500 per year, II paid
In advance on or before January 18th.
This applies to all new subscribers and
those subscribers who are paid to jan
uary LIST 1911, or who will pay all ar
rears to that date at the regular rate
Of SOC per month. Mail subscriptions
to
The Lexington Herald Co.,
Incorporatedl
Lexington, Ky,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
|eykHF 1f0nEN


IL Ow you look out and mind
Il your waysi
And I must likewise do,
And keep q CHEEKY corner where
The skies are always blue.
The As and BIS and Els and O's
Do work that's good and great,
But U and can do the most
To keep this old world straight"
Pauline Frances Camp
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

land In careful and husband like
manner and return same at the end Of
the year in AZ gO d repair AS when re-
ceiv-d, usual wear and tear and una
voidable accident excepted. Seeding
purposes reserved for the purpose of
seeding in the fall of 1911. A writ OF
possession for the possession Of said
land is ordered to issue upon the ap-
plication Of the said commission for
the possession of said land.
Jan. 4th, 1911.
J. A. Anon, NJ. G. G. G. G.
R. H. TomIinson, Attorney for Plntff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Contradictory AfnletIen..

sBihns 10 q very sven-tempered
sort Of fellow. ! am told"
.;But hes an odd Odd Fellow"
I ~ - Another Victim.
Here ID q news dispatch tAat may
be styled the pipe dream of . pipe
hitter.
whats Il aboutf"
"A plumber thinks be has solved the
proelem ct perpetual motion"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
SENATOR LONG
GOT RAKE-OFF
On Choctaw and Chickasaw In.
dian Land Cases in Okla
lahoma.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Former
Senator Chester I. Long, Of Kansas.
told the special investigating commit
tee Of the house this afternoon that
he had arranged with John r. Nc
murray of Oklahoma, Indian land
lawyer, whereby he was to receive
in addition to his expenses, ten per
cent Of the amount McMurray re-
ceived as his fee in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw land cases.
Long said his connection with land
cases was contingent upon approval
or recognition by the government of
the contracts between McMurray and
the Indians. He mad represented
McMurray, he said, in two cases be-
fore the attorney general and the
secretary of interior.
Long was asked IL he had prepared
and handed to Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire, an amendment to bs
inserted in the conference on the
general deficiency bill at the last ses-
sion in place of the amendment Sem
ator Gore had added to the bill He
admitted he had.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
J. J. HILL TO ENDOW
OREGON UNIVERSITY
Offer of $4,000 Is Made Con-
tingent on Raising of $780,
600 Fund.

PORTLAND, Jan. THE an
nouncement of James J. Hill, chair
man of the board of managers of the
Great Northern will contribute $780,
900 to the endowment fund of VIII
lamette university at Salem, provid-
ing other contributions to the endow-
ment fund are secured up to $780,.
600. Some time ago r. A. Booth Of
Eugene. announced he would give
100000 to the university endowment
fund If other contributors came for.
ward with 100000 to the fund and
$4,000 for new university build
ing. The aggregate fund to be
raised Is 100000. OF this sum $125,-
900 Is available from other contribu-
tons and with the Hill and Booth
gifts amounting to $4,000. the uni
versity must raise an additional
$325.000 to complete the fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
SEATTLE MAN BUYS
$3.50 ACRES IN THE
MCKEE FOR $72, 900

One of the largest transfers that
has been recorded for some time past,
took place Saturday when the Yak
ima-Moxee Valley Land company, of
Seattle. sold to j. H. Rose of the
same city, 1850 acres Of land in the
Mckee. The consideration is named
as $4,000.
A second important transfer, in
volving $4,000, was recorded. In
this deal, w. A. Burchf1eld and wife
of North Yakima, sell to A. e. Finni-
frock. IS acres of land described as
the north half Of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter Sec
ton "a, Is. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
LINBARCER MAY ASK
GRANGER FOR MONEY
North Yakima Man Is Owner Of
Property Which Is Now of
the Street Grade There.

L. II. Linbarger. president of the
North Yakima Transfer Co., and own
err Of the Linbarger opera house in
Granger, was in town for short
time Wednesday, looking after his
property interests. says the Granger
News.
While here he discovered that his
building, the opera house. which at
one time was down to street level.
was now foot or more above the
grade established by the engineer and
he thinks that If the grade was
changed since erection of the build
ing, the town of Granger will be
made defendant In a suit for dam
ages
The engineer was out of town the
day Mr.. Linbarger was here and 1t
could not be learned whether the
grade had been changed since the
building was erected or not. Attor-
ney Rankin is of the opinion. how
ever. that If the grade was changed,
the town could very easily be made
to pay damages. Mr.. Linbarger did
not state to what extent he has been
damaged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11

Yakima county came to the rescue
of the city in the official health de-
partment figures which will be for
warded to the department Of stats
tics at Seattle. Monday. These figures
are unique in that they show the
same total of deaths and births, 4s0
each, as given above.
BY hard work, City Physician Ny
wening was able to bring the citys
total births from ISL up to III dur
ing the past three days and this total,
1t is said. is far from being the true
figures.