davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Township Fourteen South. Range Twenty-Five East-SEh, and NEH SWH section l; E1a NWA, NEA 1 SWA. and NE SEH section IS; SWK section If; and NW14 section 25;
 Township Fourten South, Range Twenty-six East-E1z SW4, and N1a 1 SEA section r.
 Township Fourteen South. Range Thirty-one East-Lot 6. NEA SWH, and NE SEA section 6; Township Fifteen South, Range Eleven East-S15 NE14. E1k SEA sec ton r;
 Township Fifteen South, Range Fourteen East-Lo's and 4, S1z NW14 section 3; E14 WIZ, and E12 section '; and WIZ WIZ section s; l. Township Fifteen South, Range Twenty eight East-Lots 5. 6, and S of section 21; NE4 NWA, S1s NWA and WIZ SW14 section 2S; Township Sixteen South, Range Twenty-four East-SWA section 10; NE SWA and lots 3 and f of section 34; N1s SWA, and lots and of section 35;
 Township Sixteen South, Range Twenty five East-Ei5 NWA and lots l and of section 31;
 Township Sixteen South, Range Twenty eight East-NWA NWA, SR NW14 and SWA section 27; all of sec ton 2S; and WIZ section 34;
 Township Seventeen South, Range Twenty-fiv East-S1a NWA and lots 8 and of section 3; and S1a sec ton 21;
 Township Seventeen South, Range Twenty seven East-NWA section %; Sl5 section 26; and WIZ section 35;
 Township Seventeen South, Range Twenty eight East-SEA SEA, WIZ SEA-. SW14, S1s NWA and lots and of section l; NI4 NE14. EIa NWA section 10: NE Nls, SWl4 NWA sec ton F; and NWA section 35;
 Township Seventeen South, Range Twenty East-NE4 SEA-, S1A SEA. SEA- SW14 and lot of sec ton 6; N1a NEA, NE4 NW14 and lot l of section :: SEA NE1. E1a SWA and NWA SEA section 8;
 Township Eighteen South, Range Nineteen East-El5 E15 section 1S;
 Township Eighteen South, Range Twenty East-An of section IS;
 Township Eighteen South, Range Twenty East-Lots l, 9, and 4 of section 8; E12 NWH and lots l and of section [; NEA section 13; and Nl5 N1a section 21;
 Township Eighteen South, Range Twenty eight East-S12 SEA, and SWA section l: NI5 NEA, SI5 SEA, and SWA section Il; N11 NE section 10. NJ, SNVn CE1L SyUK and SyViL NW44 section 33;
 Township Eighteen South, Range ThirtytwO East-Wl2 NWA, and lots l and 1 of section 33;
 Township Nineteen South, Range Twenty y-seven East-S15 NWA. WIZ SW4 section 2S;
 Township Nineteen South, Range Twenty eight East-Lots 3, ,, $, II and F of section 4;
 Township Twenty South, Range Twenty East-NEA NEA section 20;
 Township Twenty South, Range Thirty-two East-S15 NWA and lot 4 Of section 5; E17 Eh, and SW A SEA section r; NEA section 20: NE section 2I; and WIZ section 33;
 Township Twenty-one South, Range Twel ty-six east-SWA SWH section I; N1a NEA. and SEA NEA section 9: EEA. WIZ SWA section II; SWA section 14; NEA SEA section %; E1z Eh section 34
 Township Twenty-two South, Range Twenty-six East-E1s NWA section IS; SEA NWA, E1a SWA and SWA SWh section 21; and NEA section 29;
 Township TMenty-c ne North. Range
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
o6126 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, l.. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 May 1, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Egbert 4. Goodrich, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on June 3rd, 1909. made desert land entry. No. O6136, for Ni5. section S, township l N, range w. G. 2 s. R. meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before register and receiver, |. :. lanG office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 7th day Of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry M. Lewis, of Phoenix, Ariz.; J. Milford Johnson. of AvOndale, Ariz.; Homer B. King, of Phoenix, AriZ.; Henry E. Weaver, of AvOndale, Ariz
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
O6683 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

r. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- ZOna, May II, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that John Bonner. of Liberty, Arizona, who, on August 27th. 1909, made Homestead en- try, No. O66S3, for S1aN NWA. Nia SWA, Section 9, Township l N, Range 2 w, G. x s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the 18th day of June. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ma thaniel s. Sanders, of Liberty. AriZ.; Jacob Isaacson, of Liberty, Arlz.; Lair Shrum, of Phoenix, Ariz.; Edward Shrum, of Phoenix, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
RAID ON zACATECAS.
Supplies Carried OF and Recruits Are
Obtained.

Chihuahua, April 17.-The insur-
rectos are boldly entering the towns
and carrying off supplies. Much of
the fear that formerly characterized
the attitude of the Madero partisans in
the large communities is reported to
have given place to outspoken sympa-
thy in favor of the insurrectos.
The breaking up of direct train
connections between Torreon and Du-
range and Saltillo has resulted in the
isolation of great crowds of refugees
who came in from surrounding coun-
tries. Many of those at Torreon in
clude wealthy business people, but
mingled with them are scores of the
poorer classes, whose condition is de-
Scribed as pitiable.
Discouraged by their condition
many men have left their families to
join the insurrectos. AT Parras De La
Puerta, Coahuilo, five hundred men
armed themselves and went into the
field. Another, band entered a ha-
cienda near Lerado, Durango, and
took away all the saddles and horses
in the place. Don Pablo Lavina, local
capitalist, is said to have been taken
captive and held in $4,000 ransom.
The city of Zacatecas, with $4,000
population, is reported to have, been
under severe fighting. A correspond
ent at Torreon says:
THE attack on Zacatecas is admitted
in officials circles but is declared to
nave OSSIl uIlSuCGSSSlui 1dSSSHSGTS
arriving here, however, report condi-
tions much to the contrary They as
sert the insurrectos raided a section of
the city and got away with large sup
plies and many recruits. The federal
militia train which went to the defense
was captured by the insurrectos and it
and the machine guns were tumbled
into ditch.
"The men who are fighting in this
direction are the descendants of tribe
of Indians for whose heads 35 years ago
the government offered rewards. Bran
dishing their firearms the band swoop-
ed from the surrounding mountains
into the narrow streets and after at
lacking and routing the garrison re-
treated.
The attack resulted in the rushing
of federal troops to Zacatecas from
both the north and south.
This band is not entirely under
Francisco Madero's orders although 1T
| is known that Madero has sent officers
south to perfect an organization. Ma
dero's purpose is to prevent acts of
| brigandage and to bring the southern
| insurrectos into unified action with his
! forces in Chihuahua state"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

Charles A. Magaw is we'll known in
Kansas and Topeka as brilliant
young attorney. He is g graduate of
Washburn college, Topeka, and Kan
saS university.
Mr.. Magaw was born in Ohio in
1873 At the age of years he moved
to Jefferson county, Kansas, and lived
there until the fall of 1889, when he
entered Washburn academy. He grad
uated from the Washburn academy
and the college and then entered Kan
sas university graduating from this in
stitution, the law department, in the
class of '97.
Then Mr.. Magaw returned to To-
peka and has practiced law. in = this
citv ever since He is member of
the firm of Ferry, Doran & Magaw.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Marie Cahill, who comes to the
Grand tonight in her latest New York
success the unusual musical comedy.
Judy Forgot" is known the world
over as the popularizer of some of our
greatest song hits-the coon song and
1.-THE Bamboo Tree being included in
the list To the quest for popular hits
Miss sCahill averag ges the consideration
of at least one MS. a day, or in other
words. to this quest she devoted 1S0
hours per year which in five years sha
has been doing this, rolls up a grand
total of three months Miss Cahill says
the trouble with most songs written for
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
WIND SHIELD.
b. G. Baird end Infant in Automobile
Accident.

The breaking of steering knuckle''
or pivot of an auto wheel caused
B. G. Baird, holding the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cliff Bow
man. to take a leap through the glass
infant escaped with few scratches.
Mr.. Baird was bruised up. considerably.
The accident happened about 5
O'Clock Sunday afternoon about three
miles west of the reform school on
the upper Silver Lake road The ma
chine was going about ten miles an
hour when the break came The front
wheels piowed into the ground and the
auto stopped suddenly. Mr.. Bowman,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
IT May Be BAKER.
A New Street Commissioner by
Tonight Likely.
Billiard, StOtts and Miller Favor
New Man.
OBJECTION TO SNYDER
Fight on Him Comes From All
Over the City.
Bone and Tandy Favor Him
Other Appointments.

Before the board of city commits
sioners ddjourns late this afternoon il
Is probable that Topeka will have Il
new street commissioner-or possibly
tle present official, ]. F. Snyder, viii
be reappointed. At any rate the street
commissioner appointment mas reached
the boilin0 point among the commits
sioners and the pot may be taken from
the fire this evening.
Commissioner Bone and Commission
er Tandy have agreed that Frank
Snyder should remain in office Mayor
Billiard, Commissioner Stotts and Com
missioner Miller may have agreed
among themselves who they favor but
they will say nothing. They declare that
their decision will be made public when
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
FEDERAL JUDGE DEAD.
John III. Rogers of Arkansas Found
Lifeless at Hotel.

Little Rock, Ark. April 17.-Feder-
al Judge John H Rogers of the west
ern district of Arkansas, was found
dead in his bed at a hotel here today
by Judges Strieber and K. M. Rose of
Fort Smith, Ark, who called to ascer-
tain the reason for his absence from
the bench. Heart disease is believed
to have caused his death.
His home was in Fort Smith, Ark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

popular success is,zthat they either
lack a sy1napthetic story or the neces-
sary humorous idea such as distin-
guishes one of her present hits, -"Whool'
La La ''Most of the songs submitted
to me-" says Miss Cahill, ''have excel
lent music, but it is the story or idea
that makes a song big success, not
the snuSic''
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

who was driving, was thrown against
the steering wheel. He received a cut
above the left eye from the pieces of
glass from the wind shield. This was
broken when the sudden stopping and
the momentum bottled up in Mr..
Baird caused him and the infant
which he had been holding to be
thrown through the shield. He was
partly stunned, but lit holding the
baby UP out of harms way. He says
he does not remember going through
the glass
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

officers raided the Helm woman's
place, she refused to admit them to
the room where the liquor was kept
and drew a revolver. Her sentence
was made especially heavy on this ac-
count, when E. R. Simon, county at
torney, stated the situation to the
court.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
MAGAW IS NAMED.
Appointed Assistant Attorney for e. p.
i'll Kansas.

Announcement has been made by r.
w. Blair, general attorney of the
Union Pacific in Topeka that Charles
A. Magaw, a prominent Topeka at
torney, has been appointed assistant
attorney for the Union Pacific railway
in Missouri and Kansas. with head
quarters in Topeka. This appointment
has been approved by n. H. Loomis,
general solicitor. It was made direct
ly by r. w. Blair, general attorney,
from his Topeka headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Suits that fit SIS, made at the Glas-
gov Woolen mills, 729 Kansas avenue


Mayor Billiard has appointed A.
Rosander and o. A. Anderson as new
members of the Topeka police force.
Both men have served on the force in
the past
The Rev Percy silver, of the Epis-
copal church, who was one of the ora
tors of the Laymen's Missionary con-
vention held last year, will speak be-
fore all the workers in the Y. M. c.
A. '.aeroplane' contest at a banquet
which will be held tomorrow evening
in Gemmell hall at 6:15 o'clock.
c. E. Neal will build a modern two
story dwelling at 1922 Clay street.
The Commercial club is asking for
volunteers to participate in the cam
paign which will start at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning for the purpose of
selling baseball tickets in the business
district of the city, SO that success
full season may be assured the new
stock company this season.
The state board of optometry is
holding session today at the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. Fifty-six persons are TAX
ing the state examinations. According
to Walter Starcke, the corresponding
secretary for the board, the class is of
an unually high order. Governor w.
X. SIuDDS mas Deen invited TO pay Ine
class visit, late today or tomorrow
Members of the board here are. Thorn
as Gowenlock of Clay Center, presi-
dent; F. w. Hunt of Burlington, vice
president; J. A. Mosher of Burlington,
secretary-treasurer, and Walter Starcke
of Junction City, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Ohio club will hold its regular
quarterly meeting at Lincoln Post hall
7:30 p. M, April %. Fresh Ohio ma
pie syrup will be sugared off. Literary
and musical numbers will be rendered.
pressing invitation is extended to
members and to all Ohio people.
DR.. Frank E. Day. D. D., pastor of
the White Temple, st. Joseph. Mo-, will
| lecture at Walnut Grove NJ. E. church,
| Tuesday evening, April 49, at o'clock.
Subject, Tact and Contact" The
| lecture is given under the auspices of
the Walnut Grove brotherhood. There
will be no admission fee and all are
| invited.
While attempting to extinguish a
l fire in his home in Lakeview Sunday
afternoon, Charles l.. Mitchel1s hands
| and arms were severely burned and
| it will be several days before he can
1 resume his duties at Crane & Com
pany. Mr.. Mitchell was warming
some paint in the house, when it
! caught fire, setting fire to the wood
1 work. He attempted to extinguish
seriously burned.
| Judge Dana today sentenced Sadie
] Helm to SO days in Jail and fined her
! 500 for maintaining nuisance. Ed
! Mcdonald also pleaded guilty to
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
STEAMER GOES DOMN.
Twenty One Persons Drown OF Cape
FiniSterre.

Oporto. Portugal, April 1.-THE
Spanish steamer san Fernando, bound
from Huelva for Liverpool, sank off
Finisterre, the westernmost head land
of Spain, today.
Twenty-one persons were drowned.
Four survivors were landed here by
the steamer Portimao.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
Belmont Horse Wins Race.

Kempton Park. Eng, April IT,
The Rothschild weIter plate of 103
sovereigns, distance one mile, was run
here today and won by August Bel.
monts Sands of the Orient There
were four starters.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mary D. Krapf. aged 70, died last night
of heart failure at 601 North Jackson
street. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
Mrs. Jennie L.. Mccoy died Monday
morning at her home 1928 Fillmore street.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

Mayor Billiard has appointed A
Rosander and o. A. Anderson as new
members of the Topeka police force
Both men have served on the force in
the past.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

The Rev. Percy Silver, of the Epis-
copal church, who was one of the ora
tors of the Laymen's Missionary con-
vention held last year. will speak be-
fore all the workers in the Y. M. c.
A. '.aeroplane'' contest at banquet
which will be held tomorrow evening
in GemmeI hall at 6:15 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

c. E Neal will build a modern two
story dwelling at 1922 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

Judge Dana today sentenced Sadie
Helm to SO days in Jail and fined her
500 for maintaining a nuisance. Ed
Mcdonald also pleaded guilty to
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-17

The Commercial club is asking for
volunteers to participate in the cam
paign which will start at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning for the purpose of
selling baseball tickets in the business
district of the city, SO that success
full season may be assured the new
stock company this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-27
THEATERS VIGOROUSLY
DEFENDED BY PASTOR
Rep DR.. John Reid Shannon Declares "Indiscriminae
Condemnation Is Bigoted Inconsistency"
in Sermon
in Sermon.

Scoring clergymen and reformers who
advocate an adjustment of the theater,
regardless of the good or evil arising
from such places of amusement and say
ing that Ito condemn the theater indis-
criminately is bigoted Inconsistency the
Rev. Dr. John Reid Shannon, pastor of
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, last night
defended from the pulpit plays that teach
lessons of righteousness or human ad-
yancement
There are plays that are clean, whole
some, and without a single offensive
scene" DIR. Shannon said. At the same
time DR.. Shannon denounced the aver
age American theater, claiming that in
their foul atmosphere gold would be-
come dimmed and darkened: violets
would lose their perfume and lilies their
purity"
He said some of the most modern
dramas were sermons on industrial jus
tice and on social regeneration, but that
most of the exciting scenes thrown on
the canvases in moving picture shows
were vile and suggestive of crime.
Tells of Ancient Creek Theaters.
He chose for his discourse THE ancient
Greek theater, as contrasted with the
theaters and moving picture shows OF
to-day" He said in part:
The ancient Greek theaters were the
pulpits of Greece. They displayed scenes
and objects beautiful, instructive, uplift-
ing
The old Greek dramatists were among
the Greeks what the Hebrew prophets
were among the Hebrews. They dealt,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-27
POSTPONE OPENING
OF BELASCO SHOW
Sam Bernard Goes to Funeral
of His Father.

Owing TO the death in New York City
of the father of the comedian and star,
Sam Bernard, the opening of the en-
gagement of He Came from Mil
waukee," at the Belasco Theater this
week has been postponed. There will be
no performance tonight or tomorrow
night
The engagement may begin with We'd
DeSday's matinee but nothing can be
announced definitely until further mes
sages have been received from Mr.. Ber-
nard, who is in New York making the
arrangements for his fathers funeral,
which will probably be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Bernard was called to New York
Saturday night at the close of his COM
pany's engagement in Baltimore, by a
telegram telling Of his fathers critical
condition The comedians father died
yesterday afternoon Manager Taylor, of
the BelascO, received a telegram yester-
day notifying him to announce the post
ponernent of the engagement of the Ber-
nard company
The Washington herald., 1911-03-27

Marked by the presence Of representa-
tives from every active and prominent
fraternity, memorial services in honor
of the forty-eight members who have
died since the organization eight years
ago were held by Washington Aerie, No
l25, Fraternal Order of Eagles. last night
at National Theater.
Eulogies on the dead and the spirit Of
fraternalism were made by Robert Lee
Montague and Creed NJ. Fulton, while
the services were conducted by WorthT
President William II. Clark and Worthy
Past President Ward Savage.
Although simple, the services were
marked by the rituals of the order, and
huge candelabra were placed in front
of the stage, while the Marine Band, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kate Ferguson and
George Bahr.. furnished the music.
Reference to Departed.
The services were opened by Worthy
President Clark, who emphasized the
solemnity of the occasion, and was fol-
lowed in prayer by Worthy Chaplain
David Wolf. Worthy Past President
Savage, following a duet by Fritz Muel-
Ter and Jacques L. Van Poucke. ad-
dressed the audience. and referred rev.
erently TO the departed members The roll
call was read by Worthy Secretary J.
Donald Britt.
An impressive feature of the services
consisted of the reading OF this roll.
When the name of a dead member was
reached and there was TO response, the
mellow tones of chimes announced to the
members that their brother was one Of
those on the death roll
After the reading OF the roll. Mrs.
Clara Naecker and Miss Christine NJ.
Church sang solos. and the Marine Band
played the famous sextet from Lucia. "
Mr.. Fulton was introduced as one of the
orators of the occasion and took as his
subject "Fraternalism," describing the
loyalty and ties that bind the members
to the last.
THE Holy City was sung by Mrs.
Naecker. and Worthy Past President
Montague delivered an address on Our
order" a eulogy on the departed mem
bers. Following Mr. Montague's address
the funeral march was played by the
Marine Band, and at the close of the
rites the audience rose and sang Nearer
My God to Thee" The services closed
with a benediction by Patrick Murphy.
Laramie Aerie, No. 62S. Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-27
FISHER MAY TAKE UP
ASYLUM CHARGES
St. Elizabeth's Management
Will Likely Be Probed.
MAGRUDER DEFENDS WHITE
Member of Board of Visitors De-
elnres No Such Conditions Exist
rs Charged by Attorney Evans.
Latter Asserts White Does Not
Want Congressional Inquiry.

Secretary OF the Interior Fisher re-
| turned to Washington last night, and it
Is expected that on Tuesday he will be-
gin investigation into the methods Of
management at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, from which SO many
| reaniacs has escaped in the past few
months. leading to charges Of misman-
agement against DR.. William White, su-
perintendent of the asylum. by members
OF the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation and Attorney Richard Evans.
Mr.. Fisher said last night that no
charges had yet been filed with him He
refused to discuss the subject. saying he
| had just arrived in town and knew moth
ing about the affairs of the hospital
Robert Ladow, inspector of prisons for
the Interior Department. will make inves-
legations with DR.. William White this
week in an effort to clear up the situa-
ton They will report to the board Of
visitors their findings at its meeting in
April
DR.. White and Mr. I.adow will compose
committee OF two to recommend i'm
provements for Howard Hall. from which
the dangerous maniacs have escaped.
MnEruder Defends DR.. White.
DR.. Lloyd Magruder, a member of the
board of visitors, yesterday vigorously
defended DR.. White and his management
of the hospital
THE asylum is inspected monthly"
DR.. Magruder said, 'and no such condi-
tions exist as charged by Mr.. Evans"
Mr.. Evans says DIR. White does not su-
perintended the hospital. but merely lives
there.
The institution is better managed to-
day than evere before" DR.. Magruder
continued. "and DR.. White has given
greater satisfaction than any of his
predecessors
Touching on the question of food. which
Is charged by Mr. Evans and inmates to
be poor in quality and small in quantity,
Dr. Magruder said the food was inspected
by competent men and that stint was
unknown.
Every attendant has to undergo spe-
ciaI course of instruction before he is
placed in charge of ward" DR.. Ma
gruder said.
TT Is impossible that everything con-
nected with such a great institution,
where there are thousands Of persons to
feed and clothe and care for. should be
perfect, but as near perfection is OBJ
tanned by Dr. White as is possible
Attorney Evans said last night that DR..
White, notwithstanding his assertions TO
the contrary. did not want a Congress
sional investigation.
"If Dr. White knew Howard Hall was
insecure and inadequate for the keeping
of dangerous lunatics, why did he not
place a guard around the building?'