davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14
GIFTS Of ONE DOLLAR
APPROPRIATE REMINDERS

Possibly the amount cited would
seem a small outlay for persons of
unlimited income, but for the average
purse this amount, multiplied by a
large number of acquaintance and
friends, makes the Christmas fund
dwindle with surprising rapidity.
Quality has been given foremost con-
sideration in the work of selecting
these articles and usefulness and
beauty. it is hoped, are fairly well
balanced.
To woman Of taste, good table
linen is one of her greatest comforts
and any dainty piece added to her
stock will give her pleasure The
Madeira work is sought after at pres
ent and some especially good values
in tumbler doilies-a half dOzen-and
small pieces may be had within the
price named; also hemstitched da-
mask cloths thirty-six inches square
for luncheon. A torchon lace trim
med scarf fifty-four inches long and
made of linen is excellent for dresser
or buffet.
\ suggestion of gloves seems al
most too trite 10 be permitted and
yet what woman has too many-even
enough? A French kid glove of good
quality is to be had in all colors at
this price and is so satisfactory that
the mention of it is irresistible
Gloves for small children and also
mittens in kid cost about the same
price.
little oval picture frame which is
really choice comes made all in one
piece of rosewood and would hold a
cabinet size photograph or. prefer
ably. a choice tinted bit Of picture
The oval gold leaf frames can be
found in the same place.
Charming tinted photographs by
Charles Higgins and David Davidson
take one back to colonial days with
their quaint doorways and old-fash
Toned ladies of Nantucket town
a salt and pepper finished in silver
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

deposit should appeal as a pretty
useful gift. Sterling silver frames of
good size. too. come within the
amount.
Any good housewife is pleased with
labor saving devices and no doubt
she would accept. from close friends.
a food grinder which costs just the
extra dollar she may not have had
for it,
The debutante who does not own a
corsage or violet pin with that con-
venient curve which holds the bulky
stems of flowers so conveniently.
would feel proud in the possession
Of good looking one in sterling sill
yer or filled gold.
II there were anything in the adage
that pearls are for tears" half of
womanllind would now be bathed in
briny dampness. for not to own a
string OF pearls of some variety is to
be without that extra touch for the
completion of the toilet which only
pearls can add. Three strands of
small seed pearls twisted together
show very well for the money, or one
string of larger ones of good color
and finish can be chosen. Pearl bar
pins, too, are of never failing useful
ness.
The man of the house needs a spe-
cial column, but perhaps it would
be well to ask him now if he would
scOrn a Gem. Jr., safety razor. 1t
can be bought at present for this
price.
Aluminium cups for going about by
motor or train are Offered in sets of
four This would not be bad choice
for friends who are to tarvel
Silk stockings for the luxurious
come in fairly good quality-but not
guaranteed To do hard service-at the
price. Three pairs in gauze Isle
would make seasonable gift.
Your dancing daughter will prob
ably be filled with joy if you buy
her pair of dainty rhinestone
buckles for her slippers.
Your practical wife will possibly be
filled with JOY no less if she is pre-
scented with tin spice box filled
with spice.
Scarfs of chiffon have so many
uses that n dainty one with a border
for wear on the head i'm the even
ing or TO use for a tunic. when the
wearer will make a 12-inch length
wise slit in the center and put it
over her head-which is good quality
for the price. should make a lovely
gift
Candle shades are almost indis-
pensable for the modern formal din
ner table. one style can he sug-
gested for this sum. though there are
numerous other types-these are fluted
French linen ones overlaid with lace.
Candle sticks in etched glass are good
style, too.
Recently imported Japanese brass
trays in small size may be just the
article needed for the hall table.
a corsage "nosegay' is the smart
winter touch for the tailored suit and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

the afternoon or evening costume is
incomplete this year without a rose
an orchid or a gardenia in one Of the
perfect artificial ones.
Books fill just the right place for
a certain class of gifts. But those
attractive illustrated travel ones are
not often found within the margin
Of a dollar. An appropriate one for
one Of the present topics of interest
is Panama" by Forbes: another is
England and the English. From An
American Point of View" by Price
Collier: Egypt. and How to See It.
is artistically illustrated. Travellers
Five" will appeal to young girls
Suitable humorous books are Mar
garet Mayo's Baby Mine" Keeping
Up with Lizzie" and "AIoIlie Make
believe" by the author of the more
recent The Sick-a-Bed Lady" Paul
Wilstach's dramatiZatiOn of That's, -
The Piper and 'Everywoman" in
book form would interest many read
ers. The Feast of ST Friend" Ar
mold Benefits latest book. which is
fun of good cheer and philosophy,
should make a good Christmas book
THE Fourth Physician" is a holiday
book. too. Little volumes belonging
to a set. but which singly would
make nice gifts are those on the art
lists. These are illustrated.
The up-tO-date housekeeper would
be overwhelmed. perhaps. but inter
ested in the international Cook
Book" containing thirty-five hundred
recipes by the veteran chef of Del
monicO's, New YOrk-Fillipini.
Stationery for Christmas is a stand
by and well it deserves to be placed
under this head. 1t is no trick to
find some within the stipulated price.
but three quires and half of good
paper and fifty envelopes in linen of
nice quality are not found for that
price every day.
A domestic ivory mirror might be
just the piece needed to complete the
toilet set This can be bought within
the dollar The finger nail buffer in
a little tray Of the same material (do-
nestle ivory is another piece that
one might choose.
One seldom has too many pitchers
about the house. \ number of wares
offer them at this price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

Rather, from a nervous, irritable
stomach. and it takes a remedy pre-
pared particularly and especially for
Stomach Gas to cure this.
Baalmanns Gas-Tablets do this
because they are prepared 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
will forever disappear in a few days;
that anxious and nervous feeling.
with heart palpitatiOn. viii vanish
and YOU win once more be able to
take deep breath. so often pre-
vented by gas pressing against your
heart and lungs.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel numb and go TO sleep, because
Haalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas
interfering with your digestion
That intense drowsiness and sleepy
feeling after dinner will soon be re-
placed BY desire for some form of
entertainment.
Your distended stomach will reduce
Icy inches because gas simply cannot
form after a few days use of Baal-
m3nn's Gas-Tablets.
Ask these people what they think
of Baalmann's Gss-Tablets:
Archbishop Roirdan. San Francisco.
Col Chas. Sontag. States Prison,
Director of California.
Ferd. WodOn, Belgian Consul. San
Francisco.
Mr. ]. Craig, Woodland. Cal.
Mr.. Geo. II. Kahn, 81 Kearny St
Mr. w. w Coulter, 1119 Suffer st.
Mr. T. T. Campbell. Lace House.
Mr.. VIM. H Hand, Goldberg,
Bowen.
Mr. +. Derrick. 26S Market St
Mr. T. j. Farrell, Board of Health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14
Gas in Your Stomach
Often Comes From Nervousness

Mr.. W. Cormack, O'Connor & Mof-
fatt.
Mr.. r. Behlow, of Behlow & Lucas
Rev. II. Il. Collier, AIS Fair Oaks.
Rev. Father Sesnon, Sausalito, Cal
Ny. Il. Bernard, Palace Hotel.
Mrs. II. NJ. Heynemann. 1643 Bush
81.
Mr.. VIM. R.stenpart, Sloane Co.
Mr.. NJ. II. Quinn. Monadnock Bldg
Mr.. w W. Haas. care Roos Bros.
Mrs. G. r. Sheath, San Bruno, Cal
Mrs. c. L Bancroft, Berkley, Cal.
Mrs X. Frank, 1929 Clay St.
Mr. ]. Schoenfeld. POLL Pine st.
Mrs. Thos. f. Strahan, 175 Duboce
Ave.
Mrs w. Pearson, Inverness, Cal.
Mrs r. Quinlan, 1900 Green st.
Mr.. C. II. Lindemann, Alameda, Cal.
Mr. s. Bash. 1921 Suffer- st.
Mrs. l.. Andre. Oakland. Cal.
Mr.. f. F. Cheffins, 2124 Buchanan
St
Miss T. Segers, 1857 Hayes st.
Mr.. ]. T. Gasman, 2022 Hayes st.
Mr.. Alex. wefelsburg, 3S3 Lake St
Mrs. ]. b. Mckenzie. 40S Cole st.
Mr.. Chas. Alsup, 1853 Kearny st.
Mr. |. F.. Miller. 400 California St
Mr.. J. X Garfield, PAYS Suffer st.
Mr.. J. L. Harrington, 46l Central
Ave
Mrs. s d. Woods, 1901 California
St.
Mr.. c r Smith, Burlingame.
Mr.. PHI. Landsberger. Emporium.
Mr. C. W. Durbrow. Flood Build
ing.
These particular tablets are sold
for soc bottle by nearly every
druggist. II not in stock tell him
to get them for you from his whole
saler, or send soc in silver, stamps,
or money order to j Baalmann Co,
336 Suffer St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14
OLD HAROUA HAlA TO PRODUCE
HALE MILLION.

O. +. Townsend, L. G. Wilder and
the crowd from the north end, just
returned. bring the welcome news
that the old Haruua Hala mine iii
northern Yuma county is To be made
&C. produce about 100000 in addition
t. the millions already produced. says
the Yuma Examiner
Johnny Martin. well known all over
Yuma county. and at one time
member of the legislature from Yuma
county. together with group of
associates have taken over the Har-
ua Hala property and will work over
the tailings of the old mine.
In the first place the ore from the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

old mine was very rich, but it was
worked over ny the old cyanide pro-
cess. and the average loss in the tail
ings was about $500 or $500 per tou
while many hundreds of tons of the
tailings run much more than this in
a loss
Mr. Martin and his associates are
TOW installing ten Of the latest cy-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

anide tanks of the most approved
method and within Il few weeks will
be ready to start work over about
100000 tons of tailings.
The min, itself will not be touched.
ard Mr. Townsend says that the
clean up for the parties interested
should be in the neighborhOOd of $500
nUn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

Mark Smith. $50; Williams. S34:
Hayden. 1891: Wells. 1927; Hunt.
s99; Cleaveland, 92S: Osborne. 923.
Members of legislature: three dem
ocrats. one republican, indications
County ticket, over half republican.
Apache county not included, not
heard from
TUCSON. Dec. l3-Pima county.
with seven precincts missing, gives
NJ. a. Smith. $40; Ashurst. us:
Cmeron. S54; II. a. Smith, S64:
Hayden. 1895; Hunt, S12: Wells. S23:
Cleaveland. SIS; Osborn. 42S. Both
state senators are democrats; one
democrat and two republicans go u
the legislature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

Continued from Page One)
Henry d. Ross 1875. Kent 1877, Hunt
%. Wells l63, Osborn 213, Cleave-
land 10, Callaghan 173. Mauk 226,
johnson 165. risk 237. Billiard 204,
Christy lS2. Case 209, Jones 162, Cole
1873. De Pass 1S2. Geary 209. Pool Isl,
Jones 1873, Sturgis 176. Telegraphic
returns from Winkelman and Hayden
are To the effect that the democrats
have carried three To one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

GLOBE, Dec. l3.-(Spec!a.}-Three
o'clock bulletin: SiXty-siN more votes
To count, which will take until about
10 O'Clock tonight, give Ashurst 221.
Cameron go. Mark Smith 2lS, Hoval
Smith 212, Hayden 254. Williams ls6,
Cunningham 22s. Doan rs. Franklin
$50. Doe 147. Ross 217, Kent 2l3,
Hunt 900, Wells 173. Osborn 232.
Cleaveland 1S5. Callaghan 1S9. Mauk
PA. johnson 1S9, Fisk 254, Billiard
226, Christy 1873, Case 227. Jones Ia,
Cole 2l2. De Pass 49,. Geary pa,
Pool Ice, Jones 215. Sturgis 1913.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14
Blasted Republican Hopes
and Democratic GIee.
A "FIGURAT|VE" RECITAL
Only Two Precincts Are
Missing and the Vote in
Them is Inconsequential.
Two Republicans Carry
County.

The returns for Maricopa county are
now practically complete. Reports
have been received from every pre-
cinct in the county except Aguila. Il
station between Wickenburg and
Wenden. where ii is not certain an
election was held. and Broadway,
across the river from Phoenix. where
il is said the vote averaged eight
democrats and seven republicans.
Some errors have probably crept into
the figures in transcribing or in to-
falling or in transmission by telephone
or telegraph, but the following results
are substantially correct. as nearly
80. no doubt. as can be procured be-
fore the official count:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14
RESULTS NOT CHANGED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

PRESCOTT, Dec. 13-With a few
small precincts unheard from the fol-
lowing is tie count: Cameron, S25;
Hoval Smith. SIS: Ashurst, 1908;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

FLAGSTAFF. Dec. 13.-CSpeciaL)-
Total returns from Coconino county,
except Fredonia and Tuba, give the
following vote: Ashurst 251, Mark
Smith 271. Hayden PAL. Cunningham
3Ol. Franklin 267. Ross 3lS. Hunt 300.
Osborn 81. Callaghan 299, Johnson
3l3. Bullard 800, Case 2S4. Cole 2S5,
Geary 2GS, Jones 2S9. Cameron 500,
Hoval Smith 39S. Williams 3il, Doan
35s. Doe 473. Kent 399. Wells 422'
Cleaveland 391. Mauk 1893, Fisk 36S.
Christy 37S, Jones 397, De Pass 3S9'
Pool $50. Sturges 375.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-14

BISBEE, Dec. I3-(SpeciaL)-The
vote for Cochise county complete, eX-
cept for four small outlying precincts,
gives Ashurst 1905. Smith 1921. Cam
eron 1547, II. Smith 1860, Hayden
1878. Williams 1925. Cunningham
2077. Franklin 1902, Ross 1918. Doan
1882. Doe 1924. Kent 1897. Hunt 1878,
Wells 1919. Osborn 1904. Cleaveland
1894, Callaghan 1921. Mauk 1871. john
son 1888. Fisk 1880. Billiard 1870
Christy 1851. Case 1910, Jones 1852
Cole 1882. Geary 1855, Jones 1924,
De Pass 1895, Pool 1928. Sturges 1882.
Every democrat on the ticket car
ried Cochise county except the can
didate for county treasurer, whlch
went to the republican candidate by
a small majority. The entire mem
hership of the state legislature from
the county is democratic.
PRESCOTT, Dec. l3.-With few
.E,a col
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

week, drew monster crowds and
proved the quality Of the camas
prairie metropolis as a host.
The first day was dedicated to the
pioneers Of that county. An ex-
cursion train was run from Lewiston
and took many old as we'll as young
settlers to participate in this days
events. Addresses by pioneers and
a ball game between the crangeville
and Reubens teams we're among the
leading features.
The second day being the nations
birthday, Il was given over to a gen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

eral patriotic celebration, including
two ball games, the first in the
morning between the Nezperce and
Ilo-vollmer mines. the latter quitting
in the 9th inning, when the score
stood u to in favor of Nezperce.
The second game was played be-
tween the Nezperce and Grangeville
teams in the afternoon, when Neg
perez again won, 4 to 3.
The third day was a festival Of
sports, concluding with another
league ball game between the
Crangevillc and Tlo-vollmer teams,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the Nesperce-
Rochdale Co Ltd, will be held in
the Odd Fellows Hall at Nezperce
-on Tuesday, June IL, at l p. m.
sharp, where a new board of direc-
tors will b. elected and a complete
settlement be made between the in
dividuals and the company and 9TH
er matters Of importance will be
brought before that meeting. It is,
therefore, to the interest Of every
member to be present.
N. Il. Jacobs, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

in which the latter we're the winners
by the score of 9 to 8.
A goodly contingent Of Nezperce
fans accompanied our crack league
ball team to Grangeville last Svl
day, when it played the first of a
series of three games there, and re-
manned throughout the celebration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
CLOSES BIG DEAL.
Z A. Johnson Sells Nezperce Electric
Plant and Water System to Portland
Syndicate. Consideration,
$40, 10000.

During a trip to Portland some
three weeks ago Mr.. 2. A. johnson
of this city consummated a sale Of
the plant, franchises. etc. of the
Nezperce Water Power company to
a syndicate Of Portland capitalists.
The property involved includes the
water power electric plant and saw
mill on the 10 10 creek near Greer,
all the electric transmission lines and
franchises, covering the projected
lines to Ilo and Kamiah. the Office
and other equipment in Nezperce and
the Nezperce water works system.
The price paid was $40. 900, and the
new owners assumed charge July 1,
when Mr.. c. F. Cunningham, Who
viii be local manager. arrived in
this city from Portland.
Nearly dozen years ago, when
the productiveness Of this prairie had
been demonstrated and Nezperce vas
making rapid stri les toward a town
of commercial pretentions, . great
need for light and motive power be-
came more and more apparent. The
scarcity Of fuel and high transpor-
tation charges to this point intensi-
fed this question.
The condition had reached that
stage where the progress of the town
was at stake. z. A. johnson, whose
resourcefulness was not then as well
known to our people as it has since
become, came forward about this
time with a plan to meet the exigen-
cy, and BY tenaciously following up
his idea succeeded in securing
sufficient support to harness the new
er failing waters of the 10 10 and
generate there an electric supply
which has gone far toward keeping
up the commercial pulse beat in Nex-
perce during the past eight years.
Two years after he had solved the
light and pswer problem for his
chosen community, whose future he
has ever believed in, this same gen.
ius prop .unded and put into execu-
lion plan for supplying an abund-
ance of the purest water here where
previously its scarcity had been a
serious drawback, and as a result
Nezperce to-day boasts an excellent
water works system and the best
water on the continent.
In the meantime, Mr.. Johnson has
been busy along other lines. all look
ing to the general up-building and
development of the country, and has
other interests which require bis at
iention, and in transferring the own
ership of the above mentioned utili-
lies he feels that he has placed them
IN hands amply able and competent
70 successfully meet all demands the
ievelopment Of the country may
make.
The extension Of the transmission
ines, which was begun some time
lgo. to Ilo and Kamiah viii be
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. and an extension viii be
made to Mohler if the people over
here desire il.
Mr.. Cunningham, the local man
lger, is genial gentleman Of pleas
INT addsess and comes among ua
Tery highly recommended.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
THEY CELEBRATE.
wiaehssssr. Kamlak and cranssviIIs
Draw Big Crowds From Nszpsrcs.

This town and vicinity we're veil
and generously represented al the
celebration held IN our sister lovnsof
Winchester. Kamiah and Grange
vile, On the 9Th and sth Al the FIRST
named the 9Th a. the second. and
on The Sd. lth and sih Al the latter.
Thel Nezperce band had been en-
played 10 furnish music for the
Winchester celebration and when
the train pulled out from here Tues
day morning L not only took the
band. bat a vast crowd Of our peo-
pie besides.
The celebration held there vas a
most complete success and vas en-
loyed By people from al sections Of
this upper country. The people
from Cottonwood vent BY special
train on the 4th and the Nesperce
contingent joined the excursion crowd
Al vollmer.
The festivities started early IN the
day With a big parade. in which
practically al business houses we're
represented BY elaborasely decorated
Hoais. Following this feature vas
The regular moming program, the
speaker Of the day being Hon. Miles
S. johnson, Of Lewiston.
In the afternoon a number Of race
events we're provides after which the
league baseball game between Win
chester and Cottonwood vas played.
resulting In a victory for Cotton
wood BY a score Of 10 to 8.
The fireworks on the lake At night
we're one Of the big features that
vas greatly enjoyed especially BY
the young folks.
A fne program vas also very
successfully carried out yesterday.
the feature Of which vas the ball
game between the Winchester and
Rcubens league teams, the latter
winning, II tot
The Nesperce people returning
from Winchester last night all report
a fine time and arc loud in their
praise Of the Craig Mountain city
as a public entertainer,
The celebration at Kamiah on the
4lh was under the direction Of the
Odd Fellows and Modern woodmen
lodges Of that place and embraced a
program which proved most highly
entertaining to the thousands who
swarmed in the beautiful little valley
city on this occasion. Many Nes-
percers accompanied their ball team.
the Cubs, which played the Kamiah
boys In the afternoon, and took part
in the festivities.
The kamiah band furnished music
for the occasion, and three ball
games we're among the leading fea-
tures. the FIRST being between the =
Kamiah second nine and Woodland "
in the morning, the latter winning, p
10 to g; the second between the Odd pl
Fellows and Woodmen lodges, just
after noon, resulting in a tie; and pI
the third between the Kamiah FIRST c,
nine and the Nezperce Cubs, the for al
mer coming out victorious. by the Sc
score Of II to 3. e,
A grand ball at night was the a
closing feature Of this grand celebra- al
lion. le
The FESTIVITIES at Crangevllle,
covering the first three days Of this hi
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
NOTICE oR nIDs.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive bids for work on hill west OF
Town of Whitefish on main Travelled
road at west end of bridge in north
west quarter Of section 36, township
81, range %. Said bids will be re-
ceived on or before Sept. %, 1911
at 1000 A. M. at office Of county
clerk.
Plans and specifications to be on
file at office of county surveyor and
county clerk at Kalispell, Mont, and
at office of City Clerk. Whitefish
Mont.
All bids to be accompanied by q
certified check of percent of bid
The Board reserves the right ia
reject any and all bids.
BY order of Board of County Com.
missioners.
BY FRED s. PERRY.
Clerk OF Board.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-14
FINE APPLES.

E. 0. Larter, engineer of the fast
mail, is very enthusiastic hor-
ticulturist, and this year has raised
some prize apples at his home at
Lakeside that would win first prize
at any display. On one lot he has
some 3-year-old trees, and it is sur
prising what large, sound, rosy ap-
pies he had gotten from them. IN
another lot he has trees five years
old, and he has picked an enormous
quantity from them. He has several
varieties OF apples including crab
apples. A few of them are on dis
play in the window of the Public
Drug Co., and will prove conclusive
ly that the finest apples can be
raised here.