davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
quitting Taft in a Hole"

The democratic program. during the
remainder of this session of congress,
frankly has but one object-"To put
the president in a hole"
For some strange reason 1t is the
democratic belief that it will put
the president in a hole" to pass up
to him a general revision of the
tariff on democratic lines. But in
all the maneuvering for position for
next years campaign. the democratic
politicians exhibit a remarkable ig-
norance of pubic sentiment-as they
always have in the past. AS mat
ter of fact, nothing could please Mr..
Taft and the republican party more
than for the democrats to insist up
on making n fight against the prin-
ciple OF protection.
The country has not yet forgot
ten nor will it forget, the democratic
times of tas mess distress which fol-
lowed the enactment Oh lHe uelloCId-
tic tariff law in the second Cleve-
land administration.
Mr.. Taft will remain more cheer
full so long as he is forced into
whatever hole" that attaches to up
building the American doctrine of
protection for American labor against
the cheap labor of Europe and Asia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
The Beginning of Great Campaign.

In our advertising columns appears
this morning, for the last tirhe, the
delinquent list of the Salt River Val
lev Water Users association in the
matter of the current assessment.
The total amount still delinquent
is remarkably small, We think, in
view of all the circumstances; and
inasmuch as three days remain in
which to make the payment it is
probable that in the end the list
will dwindle to insignificant proper
tions.
Comparatively easily as this pay
ment has been made, the fact re-
mains, however, that the reclamation
act fixes too short a time for re-
payment to the government for its
outlay in reclamation projects.
Instead of ten annual payments, it
should be not less than twenty, and
it would be still better to spread
over Il peTlou Ol lillilS years bhS
return payments to the government.
The Republican is standing alone,
so far among all the papers of the
west in urging that the time is at
hand for beginning a movement to
amend the reclamation act. But be-
fore many months. we are confident,
the influential press of the entire
arid west will be on our side of the
proposition.
1t is a matter of vital importance
to the ranchers of the Salt River
valley. They should send some of
their strongest men to represent
them at the national irrigation con-
gress this year. instructed to urge
upon the congress the adoption of
a resolution asking the congress of
the United States to amend the re-
clamatiOn act in the interest of the
land owners under the reclamation
projects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03

You know that your country is
the great playground for our peo-
pie. Annually we spend not less
than 100000 on this coast. You
help to make it pleasant for us to
come
But you can do more and you
need to do more if you want to
retain our trade and help build
up your own centers of trade.
You want to cement not only
the ties of friendship that may
exist and l hope will exist in the
future, but you want to cement
us together by ties of close trade
relationship, and community of
interests. We ought to be a COM
munity of interests in this south
western country. We have so
much in common.
The people of Arizona, with a feel
ng of the utmost cordiality for tn,
people of Los Angeles, are at a los:
o understand how the Los Angeles
FINES was able to find anything dis
courteous in the governors remarks
And inasmuch as the City club OF
los Angeles was immensely pleased
With the address, it seems that every
body is happy except the Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
The following is the record OF
realty transfers in tho office of
tho county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
stract & Title Co., 1874 West
Washington street.

Frank p. Wright and wife to O'Mal-
ley Lumber Co. deed to north As IT,
west 9S.2 TT. lot 8, block &c.
II, w. Keuling and wife to OMalley
Lumber Co, deed to lot 3, 4, 6. s, block
l. Evergreen Heights.
O'Malley Lumber Co to II. w. Keu-
ling and wife, deed to north as feet,
west half 9S2 feet. lot 5, block &c.
l. Rosenzweig and wife to Enoch
Williams. deed to lot 40 and 44 High
land Addition.
Greene & Griffin Real Estate and In
vestment Co. to Frank McCowa. deed
to lot 3, 5. Z, 9, II. 13. Is, Il, block 81
Irvine
Nellie NJ. Johnson and wife to Ste
phen ]. Rice deed to lot IL. block 1.
Mt View Tract
Mary NJ. Culver to Delana Little
john, deed to lot and 2, Culver Tract.
Louise V. Housed to Louis 4. Jones,
deed to lot 90, block "a" West Lawn
Addition.
The James Realty Co. to T. 3. Stew
art and L. G. Taylor, deed To lot IL
Ranchitos Bonitos.
James Realty Co. to L. A. Jones deed
to lot 10 and IA Ranchitos Bonitos.
]. l.. Elliott to ID. A. and j. f. Lee.
deed TO lot 20, block sc Grand Ave. Ad-
dition.
Elizabeth ]. Syestone to ]. f. Lee
and wife. deed to lot 2S, block 5. Grand
Ave. Addition.
]. F. Lee and wife to Elizabeth j.
Eyestone. deed to lot %, block 8, Grand
Ave Addition.
Greene and Griffin Co. to Elizabeth
J. Eyestone. deed to lot %, block 5,
Grand Ave. Addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03

of over points for Standard OIL whose
affairs are also in the way of re-organ-
iZation.
A distinct weakness was shown in the
United States Steel. the selling being
naturally associated with developments
bearing on the federal inquiry into the
company's purchase of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron. In point of fact, how
ever, Steel was stronger than many
other speculative leaders.
Both the Union Pacific. Northern
Pacific. Reading and Bethlehem Steel
preferred declined two points on n de
NAL of rumors that dividends were to
be resumed in the near future.
The bond market reacted in sym
pathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value. 2.s639,OO0
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
M EIALS.

New York, Aug. 2.-Standard cop
per. steady: spot and August s12.171z@
12.371k; September, October. Novem-
Der s122O61237I4. London firm; spot
ESQ, 5s Futures. C So. lis. Cd. Ar
rivals reported at New York today.
1S5 tons Customs house returns show
exports of 200 tons so far this month.
Lake Copper s1275613.OO; electrolytic,
$12.62k612.75; casting. s12.37h a 1880.
Tin firm: spot. s42.OOG42.50; August.
s42OOm42.5O. September S4175 a AZ
s5: October, s4125G41.75. November
s41 OO64175. London strong; spot,
e192. SIS. Futures. G1SS, 15s.
Lead. steady s445@4.6O for New
York and $445@4471s for East st. Lou
is delivery. London. f13. 1Ss, Cd.
Spelter. steady. s5.SOd5.9O for New
York and at s5.6OG5.75 for East st.
Louis. London. e25. 15s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TcLEDo.
LUCAS COUNTY ( 80
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the hrn OF F. J. CHENEY Co.. doing
business In the City Of Toledo. County and State
Aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my presence
this 9th day OF December. A. D.. lss6.
SEAL A. w No G.nA PUD,,c
'-' 1850
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
STOCKS.

.Amalgamated. 65h; Smelling, 77B;
Santa Fe, 1898: St. Paul. 125b; New
York Central. 1O7: Pennsylvania, 1245s ::
Reading, 1856; Southern Pacific 119&;
Union Pacific. 119%; Union Pacific.
1856; Steel, 1913: do preferred. 1171z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and
state of weather as made by the L. S.
Weather Bureau, at 6 a. m. mountain
time yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
COAST GAMES.

Solutions of starch will remove
ink stains from fabrics, each appli-
cation being allowed to dry until
it can be brushed off before another
is annlied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
.EUTAW LETS b|G
 PAVING CONTRACT
Little City Will Spend Over Twelve Thousand Dol
 lars Improving

Futaw, February es-(Special)-The contract for the building of the streets, sidewalks and curbings on four of the principal streets of the town of Eutaw was awarded to the Tuscaloosa concrete and Construction company Monday, the consideration costing about $12,00O Ihls improvement will extend around the pup lie square and down Main street to a point where it intersects Prairie street. The streets will be built of chert ana asphalt and sidewalks and curbings, gut ters. etc, will be built of Portland cement. The town has been having the grading done for several weeks and work Will begin on the construction of the streets in a few days MT. Grove of Marion IS looking after the engineering for the town. The contract calls for completion of the work within 90 days after the contract is signed.
 Eutay had it's first street improvement about two years ago. when John w. Cook was elected mayor, when the street leading to the depot was macademized with sidewalks and gutters, and the peo- ple. to show their appreciation for ms services. reelected him as their mayor last September without opposition. The new school building, now occupied, mas heen built under his administration ana it would be an ornament to any clty. If is a three-story building, made Of brlck with all modern conveniences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
TICKET SALE FOR BENEFIT
 PERFORMANCE STARTS TODAY

ting the tickets ready for distribution today.
 The local branch of the Anti-Tuberculo- sis association is getting in line for q great crusade against the white plague. A great good is anticipated in the work of the dispensary nurse whose duties will be to make personal visits into the homes and give directions in regard to the re- ouirements of eating and sleeping and conditions in general. Carrying out this idea. of instruction. class work, will be un- dertaken, whereby the cases are divided into sections and meetings held for the enlightenment of the individuals
 preparations are also being made to observe the Tuberculosis Sunday, which comes on April 30. The details of this day will depend largely on the literature and instructions sent out by the national association. It is understood, however, that requests will be sent broadcast ask ing that tsis day be set apart by every pulpit in the country for enlightening the people as to the dangers of the disease and encouraging them to cooperate in its eradication 4H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
"Graustark" at the Bijou

Those who have seen any one of the three performance of "Graustark" at the Biiou this week will confirm the statement that this is probably thu finest offering of the season. Cast, pro- duction and play are on a par in the matter of excellency. There is a mat inee Thursday. another Saturday, and performances every night this week. Next week an old favorite returns. Billy (Single) Clifford comes at the head of a strong company .n musical comedy that will be a treat. Billy Clifford is always welcomed here. for he has many friends and admirers in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
JOHN E. DEWOLF IS
 GUEST OF OTTO MARK
Milwaukee Banker Is Shown Around the District and Is
 Pleased

John F. DeWolf of Milwaukee, one of the best known bankers of the middle west, was In Birmingham yes terday as the guest of MT. and Mrs Otto Marx. He was accompanied by Mrs. DeWolf.
 The visitors were taken over the Bir- mingham district by Mr. Marx and oth- CT well known men and shown the signs of industrial progress. MT. and Mrs. DeWolf left yesterday afternoon for Augusta, where they will spend the remainder of the cold season.
 MT. DeWolf said yesterday that Bir- mingham was certainly very won derful city and that he has never been to any city which displayed such rapid growth nor for which there seems held out such boundless possibilities He was of the opinion that the strides now being taken by Birmingham would result in even greater surprises when the forthcoming census was announced as to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

The nti-Tuberculosis society is max ing active preparations for raising funds with which to carry on the enlarged wor1 of the association In addition to the extra expense which will be met In the construction of the dining pavilion at the camp on Red mountain, the society also has in mind the addition of dis pensary nurse to it's corps Of workers.
 Members of the association. nave thought it unadvisable to solicit the funds which will be necessary for the work, and consequently have planned for a ticket sale which will be instituted to- day. The tickets will be placed on sale at the different business houses and drug stores in the city. The tickets have value in that they are returnaple TOT theatre tickets good for the Society CIT GUS to be given March 13.
 A committee representing the iaoles auxiliary have just completed the scheme. The committee is composed of Mrs. ROD ert H. Thach. Mrs. W. M. Jordan Mrs H. K. White. Mrs. Samusl Rand ana Miss Bessie May Thompson. The ladies were busy yesterday and last night get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
City And Circuit Court
 Terms Come to Sudden End

did not know to what extent this held true in the city courts. MT. Morrow. who originated the bill, was approached with the question that had been raised, and he said that he was certain there was nothing the matter with the time of notification. He was sure of the con- stitutionality of the bill.
 With the provisions of the new bill the month of March will be entirely cut out of the former terms of the court, and yesterday was the last day, under the new regulations, on which court could be held, Heretofore March has been consid- cred as one of the busiest months of the whole term. The dockets for March and April had been issued, and they will have to be rearranged in all the divi- sions of the city and circuit courts.
 It has been suggested that kthe reason of the new bill may be found in the desire on the part of the attorneys to secure more time for the preparation of briefs before the session of the federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

The four divisions of the city court and the two divisions of the circuit court were adjourned last night according to the provisions contained in the Morrow bill, recently passed by the legislature and approved by the governor. The work of the courts will not be resumed before the first Monday in April.
 When the news of the passage of such a bill was verified yesterday in tele- gram received by William J. Waldrop, clerk of the circuit court, some discus sion was started among the attorneys of the city as to the constitutionality of the act. It was thought that the time of notification of the recess of the courts had fallen short of the constitutional requirement., and therefore such action was thought unconstitutional.
 When asked his opinion in the matter last night Judge A. o. Lane stated that he thought the circuit courts would not be affected by the time of notification as the bill was general. He stated that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
FISHERMAN LEFT
 ADR|FT ON |CE
HUNDREDS OF FINLAND FISH, ERMEN LOST ON ICE FLOE WHICH BREAKS UP SCATTER ING THEM FAR OUT AT SEA

St. Petersburg. February 2S.-Ac- cording to the official report of the fishing disaster in the Gulf of Finland, 500 persons were engaged several miles eff the shore of Lavensari Island when February 2S. the ice beneath them broke from the shore and drifted away carrying the fishermen with their fam flies. horses and outfits far to sea. Their cries for help were not heard a, t9e time, but late in the evening the saore watchmen observed the ice foe and ice breakers were sent in pursuit
 three days search proved futile. In the meantime the foe broke into several parts, each bearing 40 or 50 persons. In the break many fell into the water and perished. Two par ties, totalling 120 persons, were subse- quently driven ashore. No news of the remainder has been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
ENVOYS ID
 GIVE CREDENTIALS

Washington, February 2S-Dr Vasquez ican revolutionsts, issued an ultimatum tonight. declaring that unless so-called peace enyoys presented written creden- tals they would be treated as spies by the insurgent army. He asserted on one or two occasions representations for peace had been made to them which lat CT had been discredited by the federal government.
 Dr. Gomez also disclosed the identity of the men. who, within the last week have been reported to be desirous of discussing peace measures with the revo- lutionists. The initial conference look ing toward such an end Dr. Gomez said took place at Fl Paso, Texas, on Feb ruary 20 and the neutral witness was George Curry of Santa Fe. N. M, until recently governor of New Mexico.
 With Former Governor Curry, Dr. uo- niez added. were Seno- Cruz F. Gonzales. Senor Felipe Seijas and Senor Garcia Cuadra, attorneys from the city of Chi fuahua who claimed to have been sent by Governor Ahumada of the state O. Chihuahua.
 Dr. Gomez asserted that in the con ference arranged for Corpus Christi, Texas, last week, Senor Inigo Noriega came as the representative of President Diaz.
 q know that the envoy of General Diaz,' Dr. Gomez said, was Senor Noriega a wealthy Spaniard who for a long time has lived in Mexico, and to whom General Diaz has transferred q rart of his private fortune. With Senoc Noriega came three other men related to Francisco Madero, but sympathizers of General Diaz. Nothing came of the negotiations at either place because no written credentials were produced."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT
 CITY TAXES

Section 1919 of the munici- pal code makes it obligatory upon the clerk to certify to the register in chancery a list of property on which the city taxes remain unpaid.
 The register under a de- cree of the chancery court will advertise and sell the property for taxes.
 The list is now being pre- pared and must be turned over to the register after March 1st.
 Respectfully
 w. B. COPELAND,
 City Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
DAUGHTERS HOLD
 LIVE MEETING

Jacksonville, February 2S.-(Special.)- J. The John H. Forney chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, met in regular month ly meeting with Miss Ida Carson at her home, '-The Cedars,' Monday after noon. There was a full attendance of the chapter and Mrs. George Rowan, the president, who has been absent from the last several meetings on account of ill., ness, was present and presided
 A very interesting paper on Novels and Romances of the Confectionery and Their Authors was read by Mrs. c. D. Martin, and Miss Alberta Stevenson read charm ing paper on the life and Character of Mrs. Virginia Clay Copton." This was followed by well-written paper on the"Life and Character of Father Ryan" by Miss Nettie Brice.
 At the conclusion of the literary feat ure of the programme the chapter voted to purchase a flag for the Martin Camp, U. c. V. The chapter has accomplished much in the past two years, having en- tirely paid for the Confederate monu- ment erected in the public square of Jacksonville at cost of over $500 At a recent meeting they voted to maintain a scholarship in the State Normal school here.
 Miss Katherine M. Reed, teacher of Latin and modern languages in the State Normal school, gave the German class a deutcher abend at the home of MT. j.. D. Hammond on Main street Monday evening. The color scheme used was the German national colors. The class in Gee chorus sang German songs and Miss Hannah Crook sang three delightful Ger man solos with violin oblgato Mss Reed rendered several violin selections, which were thorough enjoyed. Flnch was the game played during the evening, the German prizes being won by MT. David H. Hammer and Miss Lola McCol- tough. At the conclusion of the game re- treatments were served.
 Those present were Miss Eua D. At kinson, Miss Lillian Barksdale, Miss Mary Stout, Miss Alta Petty, MT David Ham, ner, MT. James Cannon, MT. Boyd Alex ander and Miss Lola Mccullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01
RECORD OF DAY
 THE CIVIL COURTS

A verdict for s100 was awarded Mi nerva Prince yesterday in a case against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The suit was brought on the grounds that the plaintiff had been elected from a car when she re- fused to pay her fare upon the fail- ure of the company's agent to provide her with seat.
 In the case of J. s. Shannon against Calven R. Mower. verdict for s9500 was rendered yesterday in the city court in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was in the nature of an attachment.
 A verdict in favor of the defendant was awarded in the circuit court in the case of Sarah Fairbanks against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company.
 Suit for s2000 damages was filed yes- terday in the circuit court by J. G. alleged personal injuries, received when he was struck by an automobile owned by the defendant.
 Robert Moman filed suit for $5000 damages against the Dimmicl1 Pipe company for alleged personal injuries received while in the employ of the company.
 Bessie Norman filed suit for s122 against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company for alleged balance due on policy.
 E. P. Nix. as administrator of the es- tate of w. R. Moxey, filed suit for tl,a ti,,o Casualty company, for alleged balance due on policy.
 Julius Goldstein filed suit for $5000 damages against the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company for alleged abusive treatment from one Of the cmopany's agents while he was d passenger on a street car.
 George Bailey filed suit for $500O damages against the Dimmick Pipe company for alleged personal injuries received while in the employ of the company.
 Suit for $5000 damag ges was filed by Wash Brown against the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company for per- sonal injuries received while in the em- ploy of the company. Suit for $5000 damages was filed in the city court by Marvin E. Hudson against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for alleged per sonal injuries received while pas senger on a street car. George Phillips filed suit for $300C dana ges against H. A. Stockmar for personal injuries received while in the employ of the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-01

Washington, Fbeurary 2s.-John Hays Hammond has been selected to repre- sent President Taft as special ambassa- dor at the coronation of King George ". MT. Hammond, who is native San Franciscan, was a member of the fa- nous party led by MT. Jamison, which invaded the Transvall before the out break of the Boer war. He was arrested and sentenced to death, but afterwards pardoned by President Kruger N
 The British government has invited the United States to join in the naval pageant which will be an incident of the corona tion of King George. The ships will be assembled at Spithead for review and the American navy will be represented by one of the best warships of the Uni- ted States. The selection of. the ship is now under consideration by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. to whom the invi-