davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from rage oneD

THE COUNTRY along the line
of their roads, so why wouldn't
it be a good idea for the STATE
AUTHORITIES to appropriate
money for advertising purposes
and let the people of the country
know the advantages of their
state for farming purposes, and
for industries of all kinds.
Take IOWA for instance. The
last census shows that its popu-
lation decreased instead Of going
forward.
THE STATE OF IOWA
SHOULD ADVERTISE. It's
government could find no better
method of making known the adj
vantages of the state than by
advertising.
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,
had it not been for the increase
in population in the city of Chi
cago would not have made very
much of showing during the
last ten years.
What's the matter with Hi
nois? Why shouldn't she AID
VERTISE also?
observed an editorial in the
LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOUR-
NAL on the small increase in
population of KENTUCKY.
THERE IS NEED OF STATE
ADVERTISING IN KEN
TUCKY ALSO.
The great state Of Ohio just
about held its own in the last ten
years. Ohio should advertise,
too, for there is no better way TO
promote state, city or commu-
nifty than by ADVERTISING.
There is no question that the
farm and the farmer are the
basis of the nations prosperity.
There is no question that con-
gested communities consume
more than they produce, which
causes the high cost Of living.
The farmer is the key TO the
whole situation, and if there
aren't enough farmers, up goes
the price of food products.
DR.. Butler is right-states
that are GOING DOWNWARD
in their farming sections have
got to do something to get the
farmers to locate in those states.
WHY NOT ADVERTISE?
{ 10 be continue1)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

IN the entire world
is as ingenious In
circumventing the
law, or as clan
nish as the Chin
ese. Couple with
tnis "A great desire
10 get into this
lard of promise
and plenty. and
You have a com
bination against
which the Bureau
OF | m migration
has yainH direct
ed its best endeaN-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04
THE FLY AND THE BEER.

The late General William X. Shafter
developed during his residence in Cal
ifornia a dislike OF the Chinese.
Some time ago. at a dinner in San
Francisco. General Shafter pointed TO
a ny in glass and said:
Watch a man when fly gets in his
glass OF beer and YOU can tell his
nationality.
An American will pay. laugh and
order fresh gass
A Spaniard will pay. but quietly
walk OF without drinking the beer.
a Frenchman will pay and go. but
make tremendous fuss.
An Englshman will throw away
the beer and demand fresh glass for
nothing
a German will carefully remove
the fly with his finger and then drink
the beer
a Russian will toss of hy beer
and all. y
"A Chinaman will first rescue the
fly and eat it and then drink the beer
to the last drop. Angeles Her
aid
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

3h> Keps purposes o the people and it was
v against standpatism government for the privileged
S1 S1dl& He welfare of the
~ v<5dict placed obligation upon the Democratic party
T. - sofd power
- ~ = Democratic victory
simply accepted upon probation and has yet qualify
l)tory is gained.
kS1nrt vital therefore Democracy keep the DEFEAT Or
UI4ICAN PARTY well in mind.
Ne pursue quite naturally becomes the ahe re-
va from that Republican party down TO defeat
placed the states the burden naming pe0
to succeed Republicans the United States senate
IA dharging this responsibility Democracy whole Will nave 10
TIE blame if mistake made just the Republican party
&6ls that made the
511e district N OF a cOngrema,~
~ position New Jersey By Woodrow wilson,
governor for Democratic governor
in November every elected 70
n representative n
Wilson declared mphatca what his position is IN the
representation his the house the national
ature position that this representative shall NOT have
Wast upon him. but will free and disposed to
resent the will of the people of New Jersey
serious New York William Sheehan
Eyed By) elected the by the Democratic Legislature
II it is necessary that sheehan Tam
sawar why would be burden Democracy
y be cited IS a corporation
DEMOCRAT representative OF the party
wmakng department would bring the party
same ded for Republican party has thank Adrich
1e Burrows, and Payne.
of the of New Yorl send Sheehan to Washing
party whole will have stand the consequences
every type that the its
important body that much is it going to be charged
m nsnceriy its pledge redeem the country
IN the of special interests
people playing when parties this
Ime
indicated they end what they DO want
pROGRESS they going keep changing until they
gnh
import bearing upon the of 1912 will be the
iecison of the Democrats in Ohio
Gov Harmon Democrat stands just perhaps the most
oFnidabe Of the presidential possibilities in his party
M Already is that he has corporate leanine
will be load public
sentiment where it is today
surely Mclean against him view
such fine progressive material Congressman
aohn ]. Lentz.
throw all his strength Ohio he
WILL NEVER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Democratic party mind its ps and as bear we'll mind
happened Republican party November keep
we'll before eyes accordingly other Democrat
Sected to presidency of the United States 1912
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

Sweden and Norway together have
more power in their waterfalls than
Great Britain, Germany, France and
Italy combined.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

= cssh. -t,..Trsdins Stamp" Man.
4 And "a March. Jan. 4.-The su-
80 yss yet y United States 20
P<ifas and VI. . writ OF habeas
y g. Z. VIZ, !. 4 sn ans J. Gregory in
vi Jas stamp" case
~ up &C. tate prohibiting
4 {, y, s. 'x ~ the District
eo'sher dpnssitutional.
e u ~ y.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

lice court OF violation OF the statue.
He was in charge OF branch OF a
trading stamp concern.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04
DODGING THE LAW
By FREDERIC / H4SKIN
U.-CHINESE IMMIGRATION

OF all the laws ON the statute books
OF the United States the hardest to
enforce is the one which relates To
the exclusion OF the Chinese laborer.
- ,..n. Of nnnpln
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

After the jury had been out a very
long time on Il very simple case. they
fled into the court room and the fore.
nan told the Judge they couldn't agree
en- q verdict.
Well. said the nudge. go back,
and I'll have - suppers sent i'm 10
YOU
III it please your honor said the
foreman make IL III sUppcrs and one
bundle Of hay
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

Blouses drop little over the girdle
from the elects oil the peasant sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

The result Of the election last
November was the voice of the
PEOPLE Of this country calling for
PROGRESS.
II was rebul:e to the Republican
party as the party in power for hav-
ing harbored leaders entirely out OF
sympathy with the sentiment and
purposes of the people, and 1t was
condemnation OF those leaders
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04
Somewhere It's Warm Today |
By FRANCIS Gn.BREATH INGERsoL l..

When a fellow goes to meeting"
And ne hears the preacher tell
How its always warm and coy.
In the place that he calls hell;
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

The judge sits back plays with his glasses and takes
occasional peeps into sheepskinbacked books TO see
what other judges have said about other cases. Now
and again he speaks, sententiousN.
The jurors try look though they understood all
that the judge
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04
OBSERVATIONS

A man is accused of murder
\ policeman arrests him.
\ prosecutor tries TO persuad,
5 guilty and deserving death.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-04

Then he'd like to find that country
Live forever ir a spot
Where the fuels free ana plenty.
And the climate good and not
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
CHINESE ARE LOYAL TO
 EMPEROR
(From Fridays Daily.)

Associated with the present up rising in China, the situation in this city among that race yesterday as stunned such an acute consideration in the appeal for financial aid to the reigning power as to arouse the cOmmendation of the white race. The resident Chinese of Prescott, over I5O in number, generously and with out solicitation came to the front in such a handsome manner that several thousand dollars were sent to San Francisco from the first subscription. One of the wealthiest MOngolians gave $500, while the smallest amount subscribed was $50 from common laborer. Not a dollar was rendered toward the cause of the insurreetiOn, and not a single individual was found to be in sympathy with the rebellion. Several Chinese spoken to yesterday expressed the hope that the Little Emperor and his family would be tri- umphant. and by all means their lives preserved. Several of the local col ony will leave for China if their services are required, and the rebel lion continues. One Americanized Chinaman said that his race were all <" standpatters and any innovation in the present form of government would most assuredly meet with dis aster sooner or later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
GOVERNOR SLOAN
 DISAGREEABLY SURPRISED
0From Thursdays Daily.)

No man who read yesterday morning of the attempted destruction of the presidential train near Santa Barbara, Cal, was as much surprised as was Governor Richard F.. Sloan who reached home about the time the paper began to circulate on the street. The governor had been a passenger on the presidential train, but so care fully was the news of the incident kept from those on board that none of them knew of it as late as Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the governor left Los Angeles. He had participated in the morning reception to the president in Los Angeles. and though the incident was then twelve hours old 1t had not been made public.
 Governor Sloan says he had nice trip to San Francisco, though it was a hurried one. There were numerous crowds in the city to attend the ground breaking for the exposition and there was much enthusiasm not only for that project but in respect of the president himself. The ground breaking ceremonies occurred at noon on the l4th and were preceded by a big parade. A banquet was given in honor of the president in the Palace hotel on the night of the 18th. Gov ernOr Oddie of Nevada, Governor Johnson of California and Governor Sloan were the only governors who attended the San Francisco cere- monies.
 Governor Sloan left last night for Douglas where he will be the guest of the city during its celebration in honor of the opening of the Bisbee- Douglas territorial highway. On Fri day he will be in Fl Paso to attend the statehood celebration. - Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
ARIZoN AENGINEER
 IS SIGNALLY HONORED

Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand has been hOnOred by l.. W. Gag I, president of the national good roads association. receiving a special in vitation a short time ago to attend the first convention of the associa- tion which will meet in Richmond, Va, this month. and which has been accepted. MT. Girand will be the only delegate from Arizona, reeeiv- ing this distinction through the splendid administration of his office in constructing the system of high ways that are pronounced of the highest engineering skill and are so famed throughout the nation that his presence is deemed expedient at that particular time when the Organiza- tiOn begins its career.
 In speaking of the coming conven- tion yesterday, MT. Girand stated that in addition to the special ad- dress he will deliver on the subject of good roads, he will also exhibit the largest cabinet of photos of the territorial highways and the country generally that has ever been collected in Arizona. In addition to the speci fife duty he is called to represent, Arizona will receive consideration in the dissemination of general informa- tiOn of it's varied industries that will rebound to the benefit of every sec tion. As the territory is preparing to discard its old time garb of a ward of the government for that of statehood Mir. Girand believes that the coming occasion will be an aus picious one to give Arizona the rep resentatiOn that it justly deserves. The fame of Arizona s highway, it seems, has already spread beyond the extreme boundaries of the nation. al- though the project is yet in its in fancy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
ST. LUKE'S DAY IS APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED
(From Fridays Daily)

On Wednesday of this week, which was ''St. Luke's Day. the members of St. Luke's Parish of this city ob- served the festival of their patron saint in an appropriate manner. In the morning there was a special ser vice in the church and in the evening a banquet was served in Odd Eel lows hall by the Women's Guild as sisted by the younger women of the parish. The Rector presided as toast master. Responses were made by Mir. Harry Brisley for the Vestry and by Mrs. w. w. Ross for the Guild. Other responses were made by MT. F. P. Cruice, Judge Parks, Mrs. Geo. Wooster and Miss Gibbs.
 A letter of reorganization from Bishop Atwood was read and a mes sage of loving greeting was received from their former much beloved past or, Father Bennett, who is now in Phoenix, having retired from active service.
 Mir Walton of the New State the ater. entertained the assembly with his clean impersonations and music was rendered by Mrs. Marshall, Miss Edwards and Messrs. Ernestson and Will Lloyd. The formal program was concluded with the doxology, after which a merry hour was spent in informal social enjoyment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
MINERAL APPLICATION No. O1524s

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 9. 1911. Notice is hereby given, that TIP TOP HEATH MINING & MILLING Co. by W. W. ROSS, its Atty-in- fact, of Prescott, Arizona, has made application for patent to the TIP TOP, KEYSTONE and JOKER lode mining claims, survey No. 2931, situ- ated in Humbug Mining District, Yav- apai County, Arizona, approximately in Twp. 8 N. R. E. unsurveyed, de- scribed as follows:
 TIP TOP lode, beginning at Cor. No. l whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 293I brs. s. 57 deg, p min. E. 259.6 feet. Thence :. 6T deg. 12 min. w. 1454 feet to cor. No. 2. thence N 9 deg. IS min. W. 600 feet to cor. No. 3, thence \. 67 deg. 12 min. E. 1454 feet to cor. No. 1, thence s. % deg. IS min. F. 600 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning, area 20.027 acres.
 KEYSTONE lode. beginning at Cor No. l, whence '. S. L. NJ. Nc. 2931 brs S 57 deg. 9 E. 259.6 feet, thence S. e. deg. l2 min. W. 1454 it, to Cor. No. ?. thence g. 9 deg. 4S min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 67 deg. 12 min. E. l454 fit. to Cor. No. I, thence \. % deg. AS min. W. coo it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning, area 2O.O27 acres.
 JOKER lode, beginning at cor. No. l, whence '. s. L. M. No. 2931 brs. s. fl deg. 2S min. E. 5s3.O7 feet, thence s. s5 deg. 2S min. E. 1900 it. to cor. No. 9, thence s. 1 deg. g min. W. 600 it. to cor. No. 3, thence \. s5 deg. 2s min. W. 15O0 it. to cor. No. 4, thence \. deg. g min. F.. 600 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning, area 20.661 acres.
 This claim is bounded on the North by Very Top lode unsurveyed, O. A. Ensign claimant, and U. s. Land; on the east and south by U. s. la and on the west by South Tip Top lode, unsurveyed and U. s. Land. The To- cation notices are recorded as follows: TIP TOP. Book 50 of mines page 43 KEYSTONE, Book 50 of mines page A. JOKER, Book 30 of mines page 45. Records of Yavapai County. Ari.. zona. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 First pub. (W) Sept. 6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
FAMOUS MACHINE GUN PLATOON
 IN ACTION
CFrom Friday Daily,

At the military rifle range near Point of Rocks there is going on one of the most interesting of target practices that has ever been witness ed in this section. the famous ma chine gun platoon of the 18th In- fantry being engaged. This branch of the service is new departure and the field work is identical to that which may be expected in actual war fare Six guns are being used, and twenty-three men are handling these destructive weapons, under the con- mand of Lieutenant Maekall. The same rules prevail with this platoon as are observed in individual shoots, score records being given for each machine gun. The fusillade yesterday from these weapons was intensely realistic of the havoc that would re- suit to an enemy in actual conflict, and excited everyone present. Five days will be occupied in this vivid shooting, which commenced Wednes- day and will terminate Monday. The practice hour is in the morning of each day, and visitors who may de- sire to witness this very interesting scene of the frightful execution of modern weapons in the hands of trained men will be governed accord ingly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
BURM|STER WILL LEAVE PHOENIX
 NATIONAL
Former Prescott Banker Secures Lucrative
 Appointment
(From Fridays Daily.)

Regretting that he is to leave PhOe- nix permanently, but glad that the change will mean a bettering of his private fortunes and wider field of unefulness. the many friends of R. B. Burmister were quite surprised to hear yesterday that he had rendered his resignation as cashier of the Phoenix National bank, to accept a similar office with one of the larger San Francisco banks. MT. Burmis- ter's prospective change has been known for some time by his inti- mates, in fact as vice-president of the Arizona Bankers association last year he might have been elevated to the presidency this year but for the reason of his probable departure he would not permit his name to be placed before the convention at its Prescott meeting. MT. Burmister does not care to mention the name of the bank to which he is going, for the present, at the request of the man agement.
 Speaking last night MT. Burmister said that for a great many reasons he hated to leave Phoenix which is now just entering upon such wonder ful prosperity, and he does so through no dissatisfaction with the city or his former associations. It is only because he sees an opportunity to better himself. San Francisco. he says. is entering upon a reconstruc- tion and developing period just as Phoenix is and the next few years will witness notable things there about. He has always liked that eli mate with which he became enamOred during his schoolboy days in Oakland and the proposition made to him early in the summer was SO tempting he could not resist it.
 During his residence here Mir. Bur mister has been among that guild of business men which has led all move ments for the bettering of business and society and the upbuilding of the city and valley on broader lines. He is no less popular as a genial and public spirited citizen than he is high ly regarded among financial men as a dependable, experienced and cap able banker.
 NIT. Burmister was born in Pres cOtt and has made Arizona hlS home all his life except when he was away at school. It has been seventeen years since he first began the bank ing business so he has practically de- voted his whole life to it. He came to Phoenix from Prescott February 1, 1894. to enter the employ of the Phoenix National, and the succeeding month he was made assistant cashier. The same year Cashier McClung was made vice-president, following the death of Vice-President T. W. Pem- berton, and MT. Burmister was made cashier. having held that position ever since.
 There is no announcement yet of who will succeed MT. Burmister here nor just when the change will be made. as those details will be worked out for the convenience of sall con- eerned, though he must be in San Francisco by the first of the year and may go a few weeks before-Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
ITALIAN RoCKMEN
 EMPLOYED ON HIGHWAY
From Thursdays Dailyl

In order to expedite construction of the territorial highway over Sen ator mountain where heavy rock work is required, arrangements were concluded in Prescott yesterday whereby a force of thirty-five skilled Italian rOckmen were secured and they will leave today to begin theIr labors. This experienced crew will be placed at work at the point on the Hassayampa where the new concrete girder bridge is to span that stream, it being the purpose of Constructing Engineer Lewis to complete that work at the earliest practicable date. The highway is expected to reach the summit of Senator mountain by De cember l. and eoincident with the opening of the road to that point, the new bridge will also be ready for traffic. Contractor Trenberth is mak- ing good progress in construction, and the completed roadway is at tracing much attention, particularly that section which has been christen- ed as "Lewis' Loop" which is a beautiful strip for the scenic effects of its high elevation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. '. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.,
 October 10, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Josiah l.. Murdock. of Camp Verde, Ariz., who. on October 8, 1910. made Home stead entry. No. O1232O, for Lot 3, See. ,, T. 13 \. R. } E., and on Aug. 2S. 1911. made additional homestead entry O15227 for Lot and W1aSE14 Section g; Township 14 N., Range , F.. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. NJ. w. Moore. [. s. Commsr., at Prescott. Ariz.. on the 2Oth day of November. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Joseph Sullivan, James H. Wingfield, John Thomas Logan; George. W. Hance, all of Camp Verde, Ariz.
 FRANK 1T. PARKER,
 Register. (W) First pub. Oct. IS, 1911.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
FORMER BANKER OF FLORENCE
 ARRESTED
CFrom Fridays Daily


 A reduisitiOn has been issued by Governor Sloan, on the governor of Oklahoma. at the instance of Pinal county authorities, and placed in the hands of Sheriff James MeGee of that county, for presentation to the governor of Oklahoma. The requisi- tion asks that T. c. Eagin who is now in custody in an Oklahoma town, be delivered to MT. MeGee for return to Florence, Arizona, for trial on a charge of embezzlement. Mir. MeGee is now on the way to Oklahoma.
 Eagin was cashier and manager of the Florence bank, which was closed some time last year, by the terri tOrial auditor and a receiver appoint ed. It was charged that Eagin $ crookedness was in connection with the conduct of the bank. The par tieular instance is that he induced Messrs. Price and Powell, well known business men of Florence, to sign notes and mortgages, tOtaGng $11, ,500 It is alleged that on some pretext he got these signatures with the under standing that $7000 of it should be paid in cash to the gentlemen giving the paper. the remainder to be turned over at a later date. It is charged that Eagin turned the paper into the bank at face value and took the diff ference, $4500, which he applied to his own purposes.
 Eagin has been gone from these parts for some time but it is under stood his whereabouts has not been concealed. but when prosecution was decided upon he was arrested on tel egraphie information before the re- quisition was issued.-Phoeni& Re publican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Office of the Treasurer and Tax Collector of Y avapai County, Arizona
 Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 18th, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given, that the Duplicate Assessment Roll' of the County of Yavapai, for the year 1911 is now in my possession and on file in my office for the collection of taxes levied therein; that said taxes will become delinquent on the "Third Monday in December 1911, and unless paid on or before that date, delinquent tax interest will be added, and sixty days thereafter action to collect the same, including Attorneys fees, will be commenced in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yavapai, and if not paid before Judgment the property upon which such tax is a lien will be sold under execution to satisfy such tax, interest costs and Attorneys fees.
 Such taxes are payable at my of flee, in the Court House, in the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona on any day except Sundays and holi- days, between the hours of nine O. clock in the forenoon and five O. clock in the afternoon.
 A. J. HERNDON,
 County Treasurer and Ex-Offieio
 Tax Collector of Yavapai Coun-
 ty, Arizona