davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

the river It has an approximate length of nine miles from the rim to the river with view of the Canyon for over 30 miles. both Up and down A magnificent hotel will be bUilt down on the plateau in the Canyon. 5000 feet below the rim and about six miles from tho end of the mad I.lrge stables win b-s srCvtej where tho trail stock win l,e kept In lay ir- out this trail M~ Marsh took par tcular advantage of the numerous stretches of level ground and ran his trail over them To these who have ever done any r5dinE over rough trails this win ba great injUcement toward making the trip
 The Rest House. which Is to b. built at the end or the road. ard the head of Bucna Maria trail will b. of dark stone. and modelled after build inSs characteristic of the country sur rounding the Grand Canyon.
 \ shelter and resting place will also be erected at Buena Maria Springs. which is about three miles down the trail. situated under the ov5rhancinC cliffs of three imbedied white SandStoncs. these gigantic cliffs towering 1000 feet above the spring.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

Beaded bags are in great favor again.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

first is that, in reality there is no church of science There is no au- thorized doctrine, no one entitled by others to make promises in the name of science. Science is no more the special possession or province of any section or body of men than is com mon sense. All sorts and conditions of men can, and do. prophecy in it's name without credentials and without responsibility or consequence.
 The second misunderstanding in this matter which still prevails is due to the mistake which is frequently made of confusing science-the knowl- edge of the order of nature and the causes of things-with those cOncep- tions as to the ultimate origin and nature of existence winch have led mankind in the past into a variety of fancies and a belief in more or less significant fables.-Current Lit erature.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

Total valuation by counties for the year 1911:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
NOTIHE

n. Francis Fl. Redewiu wishes to an nounce to his patients that he will bs
 out of town for a week and will re-
 sume his practice Monday. August 2Sth office hours 10 to 12 a. n1., tO D. m and : to 9 D. m. By appointment. of flee 11S north First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
TERR|TORY'S VALUATION
 INCREASED BY MILLIONS
Dgrl EQlafHsa Cgrelglss Hgfk of LnlusI August
 sessbl and LGl0UFns
lRzOkgs TAXABLE PROPERTY VALUED AT ss8 ,O32, ,7OS64

Business Development of the Year and More Equitable Adjustment of Property Relationships Adds s11,9O6, 4S229 to the Tax Roll Territorial Rate Fixed at 65 Cents Schedules Presented Showing Value of Prop erty by General Classification.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

frescolt Olty .....-... .............. .2O Tucson City ..................... .O4
 With the above data any reader can figure for himself what the territorial tax rate is in his own county In Mar icopa county it is 97 cents.
 Following are the schedules showing the total valuation in the respective counties. the total valuation of each class of property. the final valuation placed on railroad property. both tax able and exempt, and the total valua- ton by general classifications. The board has in like manner prepared schedules showing the valuation of leach class of property in each county, which will be published later in its of ficial minutes of proceedings, but which is too voluminous for newspaper story.
 Schedule "B".
 Total valuation by counties for the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

Total subject to Taxa ton sos ,032, 70S64
 Schedule "C". Statement of the aggregate valuation of each class of property in the terri tory for the year 1911:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

The territorial board Of equalization flashed its labors Saturday and ad- journed finally. and perhaps forever. now that statehood seems aJ hand. Similar work for Arizona in the future will probably be done under the pro visions Of a state government
 The last act of the board, except ap- proval Of the minutes and adjourn ment was the adoption of the proper ty schedules which show the valuation Of the property in the territory for purposes Of taxation. to be S99. .S13. .109.- 64. less property exempt from taxation valued at s1,7SO.4Ol. making the net valuation on which taxes must be paid, s9s.O32, ,7OS.64
 This is but little different from the prediction made on the occasion of the June meeting when the valuation of railroads was fixed and when an un- official estimate was made of the prob able increase in other valuations.
 The valuation of all property taxed last year was sS6, 6,126.226.35. the increase this year being s11.9O6.4 .4S2.29
 As previously published the rate of taxation for territorial purposes fixed by the board is 6 cents on each s1O0 valuation in all counties except Apache where it is , cents. and the interest rate levied in the respective counties and cities indebted to the territory for funded bonds. where such indebtedness exists. is as follows:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Prospect Of Great HarYests is Helping
All Business.

Dun's speaks editoriaiy about the
Improvement In business confidence
which prospects of bumper harvest
have done much TO produce.
Business activity now awaits the
outcome Of the growing crops. and as
crop reports continue to favor large
harvests there is a noticeable improve
ment in business confidence with some
gain In actual trade transactions. al
though purchases are still conducted
with conservatism. and there is mod
crate buying for future needs For the
hrst time IN many weeks there are
signs Of recovery from the depression
IN the iron and steel trade. and while
pig iron continues very dull there are
increased orders for finished steel.
notably IN the structural and wire div-
sions. The railroad demand is also
looking up. which promises well for
the future. A leading trunk line has
authorized the purchase of sixty loco
motives In dry goods there is more
Improvement in sentiment than in &C
hyity and the increased confidence Is
based upon the strength impaired tC
the situation by the low stocks and
upon the effect Of bright crop pros.
poets. The actual demand Is much be.
low the normal point. but gives evi.
dence Of some expansion The foreign
trade is. however. largely in excess oi
last year, and this is. next to favorins
Agricultural conditions, the brightest
SPOT in the whole business situation
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
HEPrAs0PH NOTES.

Newark Circle. No. Z, Ladies OF the
Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men, held
bake on June 10 in Pyle's store'
Newark, for the benefit Of the Circle.
This circle is wide-awake and is taxi
ing in new members monthly. Eva
l.. Buckingham is the recording
scribe.
Friendship Conclave, No. I, met
last evening with large attendance.
despite the warm weather. Deputy
Grand Archon E. Ross Farra was
present and installed Walter D. Scott
into the Office of provost and Charles
R. Whitelock into the Office of prelate.
The grand archon, Harry B. Thomas,
was present.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SUNDAY AT sHELLPOT.

Shellpot Park has made arrange
ments for entertaining the usual large
crowds tomorrow and there will be
ample amusement for all. There will
be free concerts afternoon and even
ing by the Henry and Young Military
Band and also by the Telmusici. There
will also be sacred concerts afternoon
and evening in the Family Theatre.
This evening the final appearance of
the vaudeville bill in the Family The
atre which has attracted so much fav-
orable comment this week is expected
to draw large audience. There will
also be dancing this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June H.
FEED-Car lots. winter bran. in bulk
per ton. s24ooa2450; spring bran. in
100-pound sacks. per ton, $24.0Oa24.50
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Tim-
othy Hay-No l. large bales, S25.5Os
$500; No small bales, $3.50.
C0RN-Export mixed, in elevator
June. 5sa5S 1-2c Car lots. in export
Export mixed, 5Sa5S 1-2c;
steamer. Sc 3-4a57 lac; No. 3, 55 LA
soc: No. 4. 5Sa53 1-2c.
OATS-No ? white. 44a44 1-2c; +;
standard white, 43 1-2a44c; No.
white, AZ 1-2a4Sc; rejected white.
80 1-2a40 1-2c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
80 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts in free cases at $5.25. al
mark: nearby good current receipts
in free cases, $3.50
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET-
ABIES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel Baldwin. s4.50a6.00; other varie-
ties. No. /, $4.50a6.00; do do No. ?,
S400a450; Northwestern Apples. per
box-Fancy varieties, $2.00a3.00. Straw
berries. fancy Pennsylvania, per
quart. 15a1sc; do common to good,
per quart, 6a12c. Blackberries. North
Carolina. per quart. sa10c Huckle-
berries. North Carolina. per quart. 10a
12c. Gooseberries, Delaware Mary
land. per quart. Sa9c. Cherries Del.
and Maryland per b., SAFE. Peaches,
Georgia, per 6-basket carried, Carmen
S2.00a2.75. White Potatoes. old crop,
per bushel-Near-by Pennsylvania,
95oaS1 New York. 9OoaS1.0O; Charles
ton potatoes, per barrel. No /. $4.50a
AIS, No 2. $20Oa2.50 North Caro-
lima potatoes. per barrel, S400a4.50; I;
Norfolk potatoes. per barrel. $450a
AIS Sweet Potatoes--Jersey, per
b-S-bushel basket, 50a90c
LIVE POULTRY-Fow as 10 size
and quality. Is 1-2a16c. old roosters,
10alo 1-2c; spring chickens. hroilers,
uniform sizes, weighing ! 3-4a2
pounds apiece, plump per pound 26a
2Sc, spring chickens. broilers, smaller
sizes. 22a25c; ducks 13a14c; geese, ,10a
lie; pigeons. old. per pair .25a30c; do
young, per pair 20a22c
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Of the American Army at Newberg,
New York, for the purpose Of form
ing society to perpetuate old as
sociations and friendships and pre-
serve 20 posterity the records of the
deeds by which such wonderful re-
suits had been accomplished.
"The approval OF General Washing
ton had been secured and on May l5,
1888 the Society Of the Cincinnati was
formed. The name was taken after
that famous Roman general, who,
when the war was over returned to
the plow, and who in many respects
resembled Washington.
According to the plan of organiza-
tion the membership was confined to
officers and its continuation was TO
be from the oldest son down to pos
terity. This was hardly in keeping
with the idea of democracy as It bor-
dered greatly on the spirit, II not tho
fact. of aristocracy. and for this rea-
son was severely criticized. Many
denounced It as harmful to the good
and liberty Of the nation.
"The most aroused were those who
had constituted 1.-THE rank and file OF
the Continental Army, the majority of
whom were Sons of Liberty. They
opposed the Society Of the Cincinnati,
and in this opposition they had the
support Of the masses.
The need having been recognized
of a society for the protection of the
rights of the people at large. or the
masses of the people, the Sons of Saint
Tamina undertook the work. In many
sections the old society was resusci-
tated and reorganized. II was largely
through the efforts of William Mooney
an American by birth, but of Irish de-
scent who had been a leader among
the Liberty Boys during the revolu-
tion, that the 'Tammany Societies OF
Columbian Order was founded. The
formal organization took place on May
-, 1889, and II has been clearly shown
that Aaron Burr drew up the consti-
tuition. What are now known as party
lines were not definitely drawn at that
time, but the original membership in
cluded those who favored the prin-
ciples of jefferson rather than of the
Federal element. The latter we're in
favor of n life tenure of office for
the President of the United States, and
as they expressed it rule by the best
people rather than by the majority
History of Delaware Reservation.
Delaware is among the early great
Councils organized for we are now in
our fifty-sixth year. Our first great
sachem was Daniel w. Carter who was
elected in Hunting Moon G. S. ID. S64
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
THE HON. FREDERICK c. DOWNS.
Great Junior Sycamore, !. o. r. NJ.
lcontInued from FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
of the Order of Red Men prepared for
THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Dating its history from the IA
nous Boston Tea Party when sixty
FIVE Colonials under the leadership of
Paul Revere, disguised as Indians,
in December. 1878. threw 342 chests
Of tea into Boston Harbor. at the risk
of being swung up on a British gal
lows, the history of the Improved Or
der of Red Men. is practically that of
the United States, as its founders
were among those who took the ini-
tial steps to throw off the yoke OF
British tyranny and unjust taxation
and whose daring patriotism bred
the spirit of '76
Driven to desperation by the op-
pressive and arbitrary measures of
the English Government, the Colon
ials formed themselves into secret So
cieties known as the Liberty Boys or
Sons of Liberty and Sons OF Saint
Tamina, after a celebrated chief OF
the Delawares, whom some Of the Sons
of Liberty in the Middle and South
ern States had already made their
patron saint. For reasons which
made disguise essential and to make
the societies American in every re-
spect, the Indian dress. ceremonies
and symbols were adopted.
From these societies, after the
daring affair of the Boston Tea Par
ty originated the Red Men. and later
the companies known as the Minute
Men, The Society of St. Tamina now
better known as Tammany Hall,
New York's famous Fourteenth street
Democratic organization. was about
the only society of the parent socie-
ties of the Rebellion that was not
absorbed by the Red Men.
"The motto of all these societies
was Freedam and Liberty and through
the war OF the Rebellion they did
great good, and records show that
George Washington and Marquis De
Lafayette were initiated as sons OF
ST. Tamina
"The present improved Order of Red
Men in commemoration OF the patri.
otism through which the order orig
mated has retained most OF the char
acteristic nomenclature of the alb
original red men.
after the close of the Rebellion
not much was heard of the patriotic
societies until I'm 1888 General Steu-
ben, a gallant German officer who in
fused discipline into the Continental
army called a meeting Of the officers
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

December 1851, and since then has
played and took an active part in Red
manship both in Delaware and in the
Great Reservation. The late Joseph
Pyle was Great Incohonee of the Great
Council and the same body has listened
with pleasure to the words of wisdom
and advice from some of the best of
our citizens Our Associate Judge Hon
William II. Boyce is now occupying a
place on the Great Board of Appeals in
the Great Council and his findings and
awards are never questioned. Besides
this, we of Delaware proudly boast, and
our Great Representatives have often
in the great councils told the Red Men
of this country that our membership is
the largest per capita of any reserva-
ton in the Great Reservation"
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TF 7 ne IUITeU TTebN.
NEW YORK, June 17.-There was
brisk buying in numerous stocks at
the opening of the stock market to-
day a majority of the active issues
making substantial gains.
Lehigh Valley advanced rs. Anal
gamated opened SIS higher At the
end of fifteen minutes. recessions were
in order some of the important rail-
roads losing all the initial gains.
ii o'clock-After the early recess
sions the market became dull. Gov
ernments dull other bonds strong
Stock market closed dull
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Freighi

Leave Fourth St. Wharf. Wilmington,
daily including Sundays, for Philadelphia,
and Chestnut 81. Wharf, Philadelphia for
Wilmington, at 7.so, 900 and 1890 A. NJ,
IL O'Clock noon, 1.3O, 500. AIS, 800,
TOO $50 and $50 p. m.
FARES-On Saturdays, Sundays and
Legal holidays, between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, one way 3oc-round trip SOC.
On all other days special oneday limited
fare, one way 15c-round trip 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LIPPINCOTT MOONLIGHT
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

The moonlight excursion Of the Lip
pincott Relief Association on Thurs
day night was a success in every way,
800 persons taking the river trip. not
withstanding the threatening aspect
of the weather late in the day. The
trip was delightful in every way, and
there was music and many other
pleasing features. The Association
will have a snug sum left to add to its
treasury.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
REPAIR NEWPORT CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. June 17.-Newport
Methodist Church is closed while inn
provements are being made and SER
vices will be held tomorrow at the w.
C. r. U. headquarters instead of the
church. Sunday school will be held at
10 o'clock, and the Rev. ]. H. Mitchell
will speak at II O'Clock. The church
will be reopened in a week or two
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DEATHS
Delaware CLARK

Delaware CLARK.
Kendai II. Egnor
EGNOR-Tn this city, on June 18th, 1911,
Kendall H.. son Of Robert II. and Ressie
Egnor In his sth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend tho funeral services at his
parents residence, No. 5s2 Grant Ave. on
Monday afternoon. June 10th, At o'clock.
Interment Silverhrook cemetery.
CLARK--M Newark. Del, June Is, 1911,
Delaware son Of Cantwen and Elizabeth
Bootes Clark
Funeral services will be held at -.
Thomas Church. Newark, Del, on Monday,
Juno 10th az O'Clock fntermeni 10
churchyard Of tho Presbyterian Church al
Glasgow, Del
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CnMRINEn EXCnRSION.

Annual excursion of Epworth school
will be given on next Thursday to
Augustine Beach via steamer Thomas
Clyde, leaving Fourth street wharf
at a. M. Harrison Street school
will accompany the excursion, and
music will be furnished by Henry
and Young's Band.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Worthy of Mention

The following are on sale until disposed Of
and sold without any reservations
100 fancy White Aprons, i9c each.
New lot of embroidery trimmed Nansook
Gowns at 69c each.
Lot of White Cambria Petticoats, tucked
India linen lounce, at 5sc each. To see these you
will wonder how it can be done.
Lot of fine white and neat figured Batiste
Dresses at $500 each.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
MIR. MATTINGLY RECOVERING.

George S. Mattingly. Of No. SIS
Jackson street, who was severely, II
not permanently injured, by falling
from a train, while alighting at
Lincoln City, Del, August 4. last
year. is improving slowly.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
MARKEr onnTArInNs

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers, mepnbers
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4s
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SUMNER Pupils.

T. Leslie Carpenter viii keep his
studio open during the summer for IN
struction in voice and piano"
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Kennard&C
Store open Tonight Until 0.5o
Specials for Tonight

Beginning at 7 O'Clock this evening we offer
you these two unapproachable values:
$50 pairs women's fast, black, ane gauze
gossamer.weight, mercerized Hose at three pairs
for 50c
To give you an idea of the worth of these
Hose, we mention the following incident:
They were shown hosiery importer other
than the one from whom they were purchased.
We told him the price we we're going to mark
them; he replied, ct is an outrage to sell such
Hose as those at three pairs for Soc"
$50 more of those splendid Percale House
Dresses at 79c each, regular $l.25 value. We
limit sale of hose to six pairs to a customer and
not over two house dresses. No phone ORDERS
none sent on approval, no exchanges.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
9. /. Hndson 3 90. say.

I'VE would take up some Of the low
er priced stocks. They are likely to
be prominent for a fortnight or more
TO come
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

r. d. Lackey & Co. say;
we believe the market will do bet
ter next week"
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Fruit and Produce Quotations. .

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

no LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-05
summons for Publication

In Justices Court, before Geo. p. Rice, Esq,
Justice of the Peace in and for Leaven-
worth precinct, Ohelan County State of
Washington.
Leavenwortb Mercantile 90, corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. Frank Waller, defendant.
The State of Washington, County OF One
Ian,
TO Frank Waller, defendant.
You are hereby notified chat the Leaven-
worth Mercantile Co., a corporation, has
filed claim AGAINST you in said Court,
which Will come on to be heard at my office
in LeaVenworth, in Ohelan county Wash
ington, on the Ord day Of May, A. ID. 1911, at
10 o'clock a. m and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same Will be TIA
ken as confessed, and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and demand
of said claim is TO recover Judgment against
you for the sum of sixty seven and 40lOO
(Si7 400 dollars for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered to you at your
special instance and request The Great
Northern Railway Go, IA corporation, and
II. b. Turner have been garnisheed In said
action.
Dated this 26th day of April, A. ID. 1911
Complaint filed April IA, A. ID. 1911.
GEO. p. RICE,
Apl2s Mayl2 Justice of the Peace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-05

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Ohelan County.
@. II. Shamel; Mary j. Nemeyer, former
ly Mary j. Jorgensen; NJ. f. Peake ana
Mary o. Peake, husband and wife; Frank j.
Brady and Alice Brady, husband and wife;
plaintiffs, VS..
deceased; and also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title or
estate, lien or interest in the real estate qes-
cribed herein; the Lamb DAVIS LUMBER
Company, corporation of the state OF
Washington; the Lamb Davis Lumber Com
pany, a corporation of the State OF iowa
and all other persons whatsoever claiming
any interest or right in or TO lots twenty
t2OJ, tWenty-one CD, twenty-five i2Zl, TWEEN
ty-three (23), and tWenty-four l2il, OF block
seven %, of the Town OF LeaNenWoflh'
Chelan County, Washington, defendants.
The State of Washington to the sald
THE Unknown Heirs of james Jorgensen,
deceased, and also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, tue or
estate lien or interest in the real estate des-
crbed herein the Lamb DAVIS Lumber
Company, corporation OF the state OF
Washington; the Lamb Davis Lumber
Company, corporation OF the state OF
Iowa; and all other persons whatsoever
claiming any interest or right in or TO lols
twenty (2O), twenty-one Ell twenty-five
(22l, tWenty-three t23), and tWenly-iouf lzll'
OF block seven l7l, of the Town OF LehNeh-
worth, Chelan County, Washingtoni de-
iendants:"
You are hereby summoned toappear wit d.
in sixty l6Ol days after the date OF the llrsJ
/
in sixty 600 days after the 18th day OF April,
1871, and defend the above entitled action In
the above entitled court and answer the
complaints of the plaintitfs and serve a
copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiffs, AT his office below
stated, and in case OF your failure so TO do
| Judgment Will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand OF the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
The object and purpose Of this action Is Ia
/ remove a cloud from the plaintiffs title to
| lots twenty t20l, twenty-one ed, twenty
| two (22l, TIVE y-three 81, and tWenty-four
| (24), of block seven q of the Town Of Lenv.
enworth, Ohelan County, Washington, and
| to have n decree entered in said action al.
| Judging that the plaintiffs, NJ. +. Peake ana
! Mary o. Peake, are the owners In fee simple
| of said real property, subject only 10 such
mortgages as may appear of record ana re
ferred to in said com plalnt and also adIudg,
ing that the above named defendants, ana
! each and all of them have no interest what
ever in or to said real property either at all
or in equity. .,.,-.,.
! LEWIS j. NELSON,
! Attorneys for Plaintiffs
/ p O. Address: Leavenworth, Chelan CouH
| ty state of Washington,
! Aprl4 Maybe