davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27
WANTED--A WIFE,:
MUST COOK BEANS
Gable Swain of Simple Wants
in Search of Spouse to
Make Him Happy.
LOST OUT WHILE SAVING
Is Uniformly Good Natured and Asks
Similar Disposition of Life
Companion
LOST OUT WHILE SAVING

" 1T ED-Wel resi- ected young man.
under 30 years. wants 70 correspond
with lady tetween - TO 80 years OF
age Object. matrimouy, must be re
liable and respectable. Address J. +
R-azner. Cable III. BOX -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

Two basketball teams will go out
from the local association Thanksgtv-
ing evening to try issues with other
teams. as mas been announced, the
representative Y. NJ c. A team will
be taken TO Ottumwa, where they will
20 against the Y. NJ c. A. team there
for a contest "A date has also been
arranged for the Y. NJ. c. A. Clip
pers," a team which is made up of
men from the big basketball squad.
They will play the high school at VIII
ton Junction Thursday evening. The
lineup for this game is not fully de-
termined, but it will probably include
Swanson, Johnston. Koerber, Farm
berg, Dean and Lundeen.
Tomorrow evening the campaign
supper for new members of the Y. NJ.
c. a. is TO be given. The members
who came in during the recent cam
paign, together with those who secured
them. viii be Toasted as guests of the
membership committee at the Memo
rial Christian church. Acceptances
were received up to this morning and
according to the cards received there
will be 60 at the supper. No further
guests can be accommodated, as places
will be prepared only for those who
have given notice of their attendance.
The program of speeches will be
short. but attractive. H. c. Fullmer,
chairman of the membership commit
tee, will act as POSTMASTER. E. l..
Bladel, winner Of the campaign honors,
will speak On How 1t Feels TO Be a
Winner" Secretary Smedley will
have a word of welcome for the new
members, and Rev W. S. Marquis Will
give the principal address, speaking
on The Y. NJ. c. A in the Far East"
The monthly meeting of the board
of directors will follow the member
ship supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

All the news aE the time.-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

DOmicio Da CANA. Brazilian min
lister in Washington. is planning a
series Of entertainments for the win
ter in the palatial new home he re-
Gently opened. He is a bachelor and
Is a favorite in society at the capt
tai.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-27

perform very cteditabIy. In addi-
ton to the program there will be a
candy booth.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
NEW NOTARY

NEW NOTART-C. M. Candy was yesterday appointed a notary public for MaricOpa county.
 SOMEWHAT MixED-In the cor rection of the proofs of the big ad- vertiscments of the lands delinquen: to the Water Users association yes terday. by the dropping of q line al few names appeared opposite the wrong property descriptions. Some of those whose names are on the list may have been d little confused but by reading the line above or below the name they will find their prop erty was listed all right Yesterday quite a number of people came in and paid their assessment, and in the net advertisement also there will be missing the names of several non residents whose money was in transit but did not arrive until yesterday. The figures of the advertised list were tOtaled yesterday and the amount found to be S72 .O00 less what was received yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
|1tb ssllsTP~ Tat1Es yss9r tsP cogsclI \sE5s,5i57 5i57-Is1t,


 SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Suit for di- vorCc was filed in the district court yesterday by Myrtle North agairs Elmer North on the grpunds of ahand- onmcnt and profIigacy.
 GONE TO THE COAST-Mrs. Geo Smith and daughter. Mrs. Bert Fine left last night for the coas; where they will spend the remainder of the summer
 BIG TGAVEL-The Santa Fe train last evening left heavily loaded with travellers. the Pullmans being com plctcIy sold out on both the north bound nd the Phoenix trims
 MUSIC FREE-Thc ScrvIccs of ST Fcrd L. CabclIo have been secured by the Donofrio-Zunlcl Co to play the piano in its place of business every evening from , to :. during the din- ncr hours.
 THE VERDE-The :isr :n the Verde river. which though scvcn feet deep on the headwaters flattrn,d out to q :,X inches by the timc it reached ihe m"uth of the river was increased N,stcrday by another two -cct and yesterday there was about q fnot of v.t er going over th Granite ref cam
 NOTABLE WOMAN EVANGELIST Mrs. Lena Mason will arrive in the city Tuesday the 2Jth inst, and be gin revival meetings at the A NJ. F. church on the same evening The meetings were to have begun on the .2th but were postponed on account of the sickness of Mrs. Mason It is said that Mrs. Mason is the greatest woman preacher the colored race has ever produced. Many thousands have been won to Christ through her ef- forts The pastors and members of all churches with the public in gen cral. are in vitcd to attend take some active part in these meetings. The church is on the corner of Second and Jefferson streets.
 GN THE MINES"-Her many friends in Phoenix will be glad tc know that Mrs. Louise Stcveps Cooke will appear at the Savoy theater this evening, in a continuation of her "A Trip to South America parts oi which were given there some weeks ago. The section which will be giver this Friday evening is Up the Ori noco River" or in Inc mining regions If south America. It is new to thi. community. and the illustrations hay, | not been shown here before. Thos, who missed haring her at the pre- v!ous engagement will be glad of thi! | added opportunity. Mrs. Cooke wa. for ten years a lecturer under tn, New York board of education or South American subjects.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
BUSINESS IS RUSHING-Business

IS rushing at the local land office these days, not by reason of any special matter claiming attention but in d general way, in connection with final proofs and the moking of home stead entries in various places.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
MecLINTocK HEARD FRoM-1

II. McClintOck, postmaster and presi- dent of the board of trade was heard from yesterday He was in San Frar- cisco at the time of writeing and said he expected to be home about the Jth of August
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
REcEIvERSHIP ORDERED

order was received yesterday from Judge Doe of the northern district for the appointment of d receiver as prayed for in the suit of ". C. Glenn ans against W. A. Coffmau. for the Salt River Valley Stock cor company Johr Crosby has been lamcd as re- c.ivtr.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
ROAD INSPECTORS ABROAD

Messrs. Girand Craig and Norris left yesterday by automobile for an in
 spection of the territorial raod from here to the southern counties, via Globe. Auditor Mauk left by the 12.30 train and will join the party in Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally cloudy with probable local showers.
 Data for 2l hours ending 600 D. --.g+.r,4gz-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
A HOMEeulLDERS AD

N HUM MEBUTIUtH0 NU IHr Humcbuild"rs association landed with good moving picture ad at the Coli scum last night and the night before. where there was thrown on the screen picture of the check received by ". J Pepper for his sixth guar tcrly dividend on stock The amount was S11O and was the largest of the eg7 checks issued.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
PAROLES SIGNED

PAROLES SIGNED Paroles hay, been signed for the release of fiv, cunviCts ia tho Florence prison dur ing the month of August. each ol them having done two or three years of hard labor on the prison and ter riturial road, which has lcsscu.d their terms materially The names of the prisoners. their offcnscs and terms are as follows, Francisco Navarro who was sent up from this county for two years for the crime of burg lary: Jose M. Gonzales who was con victed of rape in Pima county and sentenced tO serve ten years. Pablo Soto who was convicted of crime against nature. in COchisc county and sentenced to serve ten years. AnastaCi0 Lara who was sent for ten years for robbery in Pima county. and Ignacio Sdmaniego who was sent for fifteen years from Yuma county. for murder in the second degree
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
HUNDRED TICKETS SOLD

HUNDRED TICKETS SOLD - The hundred tickets necessity to insure the running of the excursion train to Tucson next Sunday, have been sold and the public is now asked iu get in and hustle to make the cNcIr- sion d good one. The train will surely go. and all who have been holding back in the making of their arrange m.nts for fear there might be fa' down at the last minute, will ka b.s what to depend upon. The fare i'' the round trip is $4 and tn" train will leave here at 7:3O Sunday morn ing. leaving Tucson on the return trip at s o'clock in the evening. The tram is expected to be more heavily loiavo on the return trip than on the out going trip, for in addition to the pass engers tberc will be the scalps of tho Tucson baseball team.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
sPEEDERS IN COURT

SPEEDERS IN COURT Elliott Evans. the well known realty man. pulled the throttle of his big Studc- baker just d mite too wide open yes- tcrday afternoon. and before he could close it the machine jumped at d great rate right into the territory of the speed specialist who yanlcd MT Evans before Judge JohnstOnc. who is acting as city recorder m the ah- sence of Judge Thomas. Judgment was suspended until Judge Thomas returns W"olf Sachs, another man with too wide throttle paid the usual fifteen seeds. worth a dollar each, blue, to win permanent freedom from fear of the bastilc.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

WANTS TO FIND THE COW-If anybody finds a big fine Jersey COW slipping in his second story window or rubber heeling through the kitchen he will confer q favor on R. c. shaw yer of the Star livery stable by re- porting the fact to him at once NIT. Shawvcr is in trouble of the worst kind for he has accepted the guard ianship of a valuable COW belonging to Peter Block who has gone away on his summer vacation, and feels re- sponsible for her safety as well as her conduct But he is just a little griev- ed at Mir Block who neglected to tell him that the COW is a porch climber and has an instinct for nocturnal wan dering. Monday night Shawver had her in the corral back of the house She crawled through the fence to the lawn. then climbed up over the porch to tho front door and out through the gate. She has neither returned nor sent her regrets.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
LOST 4 HAND

LOST A HAND-A Mexican got his
 hand caught in the machinery at the s J. Tribulet market just before clos ing time last evening. and before the
 machinery was shut off,, the right hand was cut off at the wrist The unfortunate Victim was taken to tn,
 Sisters Hospitl where the wound was attended by Doctors Plath and Sar- gent
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

SUIT FOR DWORCE-sSui; for di- v"rcc was filed in the district court yesterday by Myrtle North against Elmer North on the Erpunds of ahand- onmCnt and profligacy
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

ARIZoNAS ASSET-"The climate Of Arizona is its main asset Wealthy as are it's mines and farms. Aribona has attracted most newcomers by the sa - lubrity of its atmosphere and its sun shine
 "Thousauds of tourists pass through this territory to the rainy winter ch- mate of California. while Arizona would be found dry and genial Here the vigorous student maintains his robust ness of health. and many young man of woman incapable of pursuing con nected study elsewhere. under the stim ulus of the sunny climate. gains III health and capacity for work. Many of the best students in the university in recent years have come to Arizona for their health Throughout most of the college year the windows may be wide open and the student may sleeT out of doors"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

BIG TGAVEL-The Santa Fc train, last evening left heavily loaded with travellers, the Pullmans being com plctCly sold out on both the north bound nd the Phoenix trims.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

yesterday appointed a notary public for Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
GONE TO THE COAST,

smith and daughter, Mrs. Bert Fine left fast night for the coas; where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
coLoReD BAPTIST CONVENTION

A FINE VACATiON-B. F. Turner reporter for The Republican re- turned home last evening from I three weeks vacation in Colorado which he reports as the most interesting period of his varied career. His estimate 's based on the fact that during his outing he was married to the hes- girl in the state of Colorado, wh" will join him here with the advent of cooler weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

THE SNAKE OANCE-Numcrous people have been much interested il. knowing the date of thc sEaka dIn,e in the Hopi villages thi; year and Harry Wclch has been trying hard to find out for himself. He received letter yesterday from Tuba City saving the date was no- definitely known there but it would probably be about the middle of August
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

Fine Job Printing, Star Office. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
Talk Is Discouraged.

"Oh," they began, I'VE are nearly
tired of the fight. Our men are not
good enough. Our best men are shot
down by the foolish ones who have
come in to help us. We have no com
manders, we are now running short
of ammunition, and we guess that so
far as this side of the river is con-
cerned, we are fairly well done for"
] listened, Offering no comment,
merely asking whether they were not
painting the story too black and ad-
ded that they would be better when
they had eaten their rice. This
brought a weak smile from one of
their number, but they began to move
away, crestfallen men, tired of fight
ing, not fiinching or running away,
but just tired out with having been in
the fighting line for four whole days
and at the end knowing that they were
bound to lose. One added that they
were then going over to Wu-chang by
river under cover of darkness, and
they were again going to try to win
there-but, he added, there was
shortage of ammunition, and they
were not like the other fellows; they
the loyalists-could buy from the
powers as much as they needed, for
their credit was unlimited.
Whether this gives the true pic
ture OF the whole general position
with revolutionist forces l am not ia
a position accurately to declare But
for the most part l believe that It
does. They are now realising that the
game is up-with them here in the
center at any rate.
Readers will, feel sure, pardon me
for mentioning even once again the
courage of the revolutionists. 1t has
been mentioned so often in my dis
patches from the front that it may
begin to pail, but had it been possible
for he who reads to have been the
eyewitness today as | have been, of
some of the dOings of the revolution
lists as they stood up to the deadly
gun firing of the loyallsts, to
he incessant smashing of threeinch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
UNFRAMED MEN FACE CALLING
ARTILLERY FIRE HOUR AFTER HOUR

shells OF musketry fire from which
there was absolutely no cover, most
of the comment upon the fighting
would have centered around the
dauntless bravery Of these republican
idealists. Their behavior is worthy
of any army in the world when it
comes to the personal bravery Of each
fighting unit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
BY EDWIN J. olNeLE,

30.--As the shadows of departing day
crept over the pitiable city of Han
kow this evening, there was in the air
a dead uncanny CAIN Not a breath
moved the upright columns Of lurid
fame and smoke of the great fires
that had been started by the Loyalists
to ensure tomorrow that the work of
today would not require to be done
over again. For that was their mis-
take yesterday, after they had won
their position from the grip of their
enemy. And during the greater part
of today they have been again fighting
hard and long, again with consider
able loss of life and energy to re-win
the ground that had cost them SO
much yesterday. Had they last night
set a strong guard at the head Of the
Sien Sing Road-one of the main
arteries leading up to the Maloo of
Hankow, and had set fire to the huge
block of buildings, the firing of which
they delayed until this evening, they
would have successfully prevented the
revolutionaries from again creeping
up, and, by a most vigorous stand
during the whole of the day along
the Maloo and the immediate vicinity,
keeping the greycoats at bay with
magnificent courage.
Therefore, the general situation at
the end of today was but little altered
so far as the actual clinching of
ground is concerned and by thought
less move on the part of their enemy,
the revolutionists incidentally have
been able to postpone for one more
day the total fall of Hankow city. But
there is another aspect, more import
ant by far to the revolutionists than
the postponement of the city's falling
to the loyalists, of which more will
be written hereafter-the men are los
ing heart, and this means more than
one is able at first to understand.
Towards nightfall today l was wan
dering, at some risk perhaps but the
jaunt was full of interest, through the
native city, having what I thought
was the last look at well known
haunts Soon there came down the
tagged stone roadway a party of a
dozen revolutionists-mo a dis.
reputable crowd, dirty, disordered,
their bloodshot eyes telling the eff
fects of a full day of hard shooting.
For the most part, too, they looked
fairly well done up and the tattered
uniform of the officer in charge did
not tend to add to the prestige which
a few days ago they loudly boosted.
They were probably all that remained
of a regiment of brave men-the
others had told their tale in death.
This gang | watched in pity, and let
them pass-where they were bound
for | did not know, neither did l ask
them. But soon another squad came
along, and to them l spoke kindly
cOngratulating them upon their great
fight with the Northerners and asking
how they were faring. They looked at
me, then at the ground; evidently in
no mood for smiling. They looked
hungry, and at first disinclined to en-
ter into condolences. But soon they
began to talk as we all stood in the
roadway, looking each other up and
down.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
American Wom,n uono,ea.

Miss Katherine Bement Davis of
Rochester. N. Y. has received 4 sill
yer medal from the Italian Red Cross
society in recognition OF her services
TO the Italian people during the weeks
following the Messina earthquake
Miss Davis has also received a medal
from President Taft in acknowledge
ment Of her services. She was tray-
cling In Italy at the time of the
earthquake and did everything in her
power for the sufferers.
Miss Davis is a graduate OF vassar
college and holds Phi D. degree
from the University of Chicago. She
was at one time superintendent of
the New York State Reformatory for
Women and of late years has been a
lecturer in the New York School Of
Philanthropy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Colorado InautauQuA an d
and Summer School
at Boulder.

An especially strong nrogra m
has been arranged for this season
including the following: Hon.
Joseph L. Bristow, James H.
Brewster, Herbert L. Willett,
Hamlin Garlin, J. Frank Hanley.
Among the entertainers is to be
found the worlds Famous vii.
liams Jubilee Singers, the Chicago
Operate Com pany, Reno the Ma
gician. The Boulder City Orches-
ira will be in attendance.
The Colorado & Southern will
make special low rates daily and
for the season. For particulars
call on the depot agent. Write us
for copy Of the Chautuqua pro-
gram. T. E. FFrsnER,
7-1-4t Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
COUNTY RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS
Transfers

Z S to r Il Graham. mineral
patent, Cash. Republican aud Coium
bia lode, sur No 1864, Empire dist
Z 5 to c F Heudrie aud Hrurv
Boithotf, mineral patent. Penobscot
ode, sur No 1901, Griffith dist
Andrew kinkead to Alfred Rapson.
q deed, The Silver King lode,
Queens dist
The Western Metals Co to The
Jeffrey Mgf Co, statement of lien,
lots in b 70 Of Georgetown
Est OF John l. Bel to Mary Bell,
decree IF county court, discharge CT
adm, und I of Last Chance and
Machey lotie-, sur Nos 1853 aud 1857.
Banner. Morris, Trail Run and EN-
pre- dists and all other property
the Western Metals Co to The
Hendrit Il Bolthoff II & S Co. state
ment of lien, lots in blk 7a,of George
town and mill building
The Fairfield Mg Co to Randolph
Barton, Jr, Judgment, dist court.
City and County of Denver
The Southern NJ NJ & D Co bv
sheriff to Wm A Maxwell, sheriff's
deed, all interest in Evening Star
lode, sur 2305 aud Poor Mans Relief
lode. sur No 1907, Argentine dist
Miscellaneous
Location certificates Naylor Nos
|, 2, 3. 4 aud 5 lodes, Argentine dist,
by VIM Hutton
In the district court John j
Roberts vs. Nm aud A Board Imam.
sui, to recover $50 on note together
with int on $500 from July 10, 1907
to June IA. 1909, and on Sis. 40 from
June IA, 1909, at II per cent per
annum, attorneys fees and costs of
suit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Mining Application No. 0l5547
Mineral Survey No. 1920 A. & B.
c. S. Land Once. Denver. Colorado

June y, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
j Ss6et and Geo. A. Reynolds whose postoffice is
Alice. Cclorauo. have made application for
patent for 1900 linear feet on the Arizona Jim
and William Irwin 1odes, bea ing gold and
silver, and the Arizona Jim m,ll.ite. with
surface rrourd $50 feet in width, situate in Lin
of Colorado, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office AS folfows VIZ:
Arizona Jim Lode Beginning at Cor No. l,
whence the >. W. Cor. Sec. 81 7. S. r. "A W
OF the 9Th p NJ. bears $. Sc 26 W. 1921 IT.:
thence y. io7 30 W. az 81 ft to Cor. No 2;
thence ess 20 E, as5 IT, to Cor. No. 3; thence
n. r % f, 56j ft. to Cor No, thence S. 4O' 80
f. 20Z 81 fl. tn Cor. No. s. thence s. - 20 " 56J
ft. tu Cor No. q; thence \. Ssa 20 ". 935 TT, to
Cor. No l. the place of beginning.
/. whence the 5. W. Cor. Sec. 35, T.2S R. "a W..
bear~ 5. a. l3 ". sil IT., th nee North 16a As it,
to or. No. 2 thence \ &C. 81 E. 1905 f. to or
No. 8; thence South 163.4s #. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. &C. 81 W 1900 #. to Cor. No. the
place of beginning.
/, whence the :. W. Cor. Sec. IS. T. S. r u
W. bears S III IA w. 1872 IT,. thence y. 70 90
E. 1919 # to Cor. No. ,; thence s. 757 E. 1876
#. to tor No. 81 thence s 81 IS ". 1898 fit. to
Cor. No. 4; thence ~ $50 20 W. 42.7 #. to Cor.
No. l. the place of beginning said lodes contain
0.291 acres, expressly excepting and excluding
all CO ntiict with surveys Nos l4ai2 and 2tts0
and forming portion of the ". a, Sec. IS.
Twp. Range "a ". Of the 9Th principal
l59 and 81, pages 3es and $50 of the Records of
Clear Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of above men,
toned surveys.
C. D. FORD, Register.
First pub. June "A, 1all-Last Aug 26, 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Visit Idaho Springs

The Gem of the Mountains
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Advertised Letter List

The following letters remain uncailed
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
the week ending July Is, 49,:
Aronson. Maria Lena
Brinley, Earl G
Barron. Charles
Cook, DR.. Jr.
Cimino. Donenico
Codding ton, |.
Dias, Pedro
Jones, Mrs. John d.
McCutcheon. Henry
Miller, John
Rice. Geo
Skon. David
Wesh, Johnnie
JOHN TRATHES, POSTMASTER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

Ii you are interested in any contest
Or any matter before the Interior De
partment, write to Clark & Wright
registered land lawyers. oo2 F Street
y w. Opposite Gen1 Land Office.
Washington. D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip. locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation