davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

! this week. MT. SayTe is connected with ! the customs service. and came up from ! NOgales to attend the trial or certain | Chinamen caught red handed a few months az" in running d hop" joint. ! He knows a thing or two about the in surrection and great deal of that { part of the war which has gone on in ! the vicinity of Nogales. Referring to | this he said. "I have been reading the papers. and in a number of them l ! learned that We were entirely sur rounded Dy rebel soldiers in Nogales. | That we were cut off from communi- cation. and that campfires were blaz- ! ing every night within walking dis taure of the city. The funny part of this is that although l am connected with the government service and make it my special business to pick up any sua-glers on the American side. I failed tI discover a single man. and although ] investigated the rumors
 that came Co us there was nothing in
 them at aiI-but @ scare" He went on Co say that there have been several
 thousand rumors coming into \ogIles
 from nobody knows where. and if one
 huudrcdth of the battles reported had
 really taken place Mexico would to-
 day be entirely depopulated Forum
 ateIy there were several regiments of
 AuauiaS,s in Mexico. as there are one
 or two in the United States. and con-
 sequeutly there will still be a suffi-
 cient number of people in Mexico to
 elect new president. or raise another
 rumpUs when things go wrong After
 court Mr. Sdyre will return to Nogales
 and take up his work again He is
 conscientious employe oc the gov
 ernme1t and has distinguished himself
 by good and efficient service.
 Arizona has gained another admirer
 in ~. E. Willy. guest at the Adams
 Annex. who came west with the i'm
 tention of being bored to death with
 the deserts" but was surprised to
 find, instead. the finest country he
 has ever Seen." Co use his own lau- guage. which is certainly convincing enough and he intends to move out here after time. provided business
 matters can be arranged in the east
 Mir. Willy is connected with the C. L. Willy company of Memphis. Tenn
 owned by his father The company mahogany foreign and domestic veneers. and the son has entered the field independently in a saVmil enterprise. But Miss Pho,- nix has conquered him. Speaking yesterday of the Salt River valley. he said. "A man coming Co this coun- try at this time has better oppor- tunity than he can have in any other country l have ever seen. The coun- try hasn't begun to develop. and ! want Co get in before all the good things are taken" NIr Willy will leave for the east in few days. and expects to be out here. bag and bag gage. in few weeks
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Tn ISY7 ' had my leg badly cut on 4F- sharp edge cs Q barrel. A greet sore s8rmed, and for years no one knows what J suffered with the place. ! tried. it seemed to me, everything had ever heard of, but got no relief. At last ] began the use of 2. 5. S.. and continued lt until lt removed all the poison from ny blood and made a complete and per nEnent cure of the sore.
 JNC. ELLIS. IOS Wyckof St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
MERIT RECOGNIZED
 BY DOUGLAS PEOPLE
How Salt River Valley Butter Is Re
 earded In Line City.

A Douglas paper is carrying ssv- en-inch tyy"-column rd at the i'm stance of the Copper Queen stor.. that should entitlr that big mercau- tile institution tu recognition as d Salt River valley bousteI. To b, sure the advertisement iS placed 8s d huSi- ness -ettcr ior the advertiser but it is $" splendldly written and SD cm- phaticaiy complimentary Co this val ley that its perusai inspires dozen varieties of pleasing thought
 In the first place. it demonstrates that th" Douglas market has conf dence in rhe Salt River valley prod u,t. Then it inspires the thought that th" valley has a reputation tu live up to. Again it is suggestive uG what it will mean To this valley when the F. r. X x W. railroad is built into it giving direct communication with southern Arizona and making that market that much more avail
 able. There are other thoughts that will be left for the reader to figure
 out for himself, but finally ], iudi- cates that the Copper Queen store has
 hroadminded management behind it.. one that IS itself convinced that by boosting any part of Arizona it boosts
 all Arizona
 Its ad. writer has written SO yigor- ously in support of the merits of a valley product that ha nas earned the compliment of having his advc~- tisemcnt reproduced and the. people who make the butter will talk. pleas ue in knowing what other people think about it. The ad is well dis played. the text of i, being as foI- lows.
 Phoenix butter. finest Arizona , creamery butter. BOG d Ib Phoenix butter is. beyond doubt. the best creamery butter offered for sale in Douglas today. II is the finest prod uct of the Salt River valley. the rich est dairy country in Arizona It is clean. haalthful. we'll made. properly saltcd and made from the finest cream. We have tested this butter thoroughly befor, We would recom- mend il to you. and, in tn" several weeks we have sold it. we have yct to hear the first complaint about
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
HEARD IN THE LObBIES

With the exception of Charl' Pishou .and George F. Woodward there is DO one stopping at the Hotel Ford this week who may be regarded as extra ordinary. AS for the two gentlemen montioned-their reputation is based on substantial achievements Their lives will live after them partly for what the, have done. and still more for what they will do. As a sample of the mtttlc Of these two marvellous men Pishon iS going down to Mexico some time this week to capture all Ameri- cans enlisted in the Mexican armies land restore them to their fatherland. He will go alone and unarmed. eN- pecting to conquer everybody. and overthrow all obstacles by sheer force .of will. This report is current all over the hotel. and there must be some
 in it. As for WoodWard-"w what a wonderful man." say those who know him well enough to appreciate his good qualities. Formerly on Jim Jeffries' training staff Woodward is stiu bad actor, and it is understood that otto Floto iS trying to arrange a fight for him with Johnson. as Johnson said a short time ago that Woodward was the only person in the country who really frightened him "Gumshoe' Charlie will help him train up after he returns from Mexico. MT. PishOn is known as gum shoe" becama he all ways comes quietly around to take the other fellows girl away from him They are a great pair k long as they stop in the city il ought 10 wear a gala appearance. for these two men. both well known and popular, were in sympathy with the correct side on voting day. and they deserve the esteem and admiration of the whole world
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of Ella McElhaney, deceased. notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Alice Jackson. sister of Ella McEIhaney. de ceased. has filed in this court g certain document purpOrting to he the last will and testament of Ella McEIhaney, de- ceased. together with her petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of, said deceased and that letters tes- tamentary issue thereon to herself. and that same will be heard on Saturday. the 29th day of April. A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom or said court in the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted Dated April 18th 1911.
 CARL CLARK,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Manual II. Augsburg Drawing Prac- tice Tablets, Modern Music Series. l Primer, Modern Music Str.es. First ! Book, Modern Music Series. Second 1 Book. Modern Music Serics. Alternate Third Book, hunts ProSressiv- Course l lH Spelling. SPchcer's Practical Writ ! ing Nos. ] to :, Webster's Common School Dictionary. WebSler's Academic School Dictionary. The Wide Awake ! Primer. Art Literature Primer Art Literature Reader, Box I. Progressive Course in Reading. 1St Book. Art Literature Reader. Book II. PrOgre ssiVe Course in Reading 2d Book, Art Literature Reader Book III. Progressive Course in Reading, 3d Book. Progressive Course in Reading. tth Book, Progressive Course in Read ing, 5th Book. Also the following books used in the Advanced Grades of the public schools: WentwOrth's Elementary Algebra CEd IgO6b. Myers General History (Revised Ed. Lessons in Physical Geography Dryer). Human Physiology lJegD. Avery's Elementary Physics. Physical Laboratory Manual CCOleman). Wentworth'S Plane Geome- try (Revised Ed. Robiuson-s New Higher Arithmetic. Rhetoric and Eng fish Composition CCarpenter). leing all of the text books heretofore adopted and now in use in the public schools of the Territory.
 That sealed bids or proposals will be received by the said Board of Educa- ton Co replace the above named books. until noon Of May 18th. 1911. at the office of the Secretary of said Board in the Capitol building at Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 The following extracts from the laws of Arizona. relating to the adoption of text books, are made a par of this notice:
 1. Any books hereafter adopted as a part of the uniform series of text books must be continued in use for not less than four years
 ?. No change of text books must be made at any other time than in the month of May or June of the year in which the change is made and no change shall be made to take effect until the beginning of the next school term.
 g. Sealed bids and proposals must be accompanied by a sample copy of the books proposed to be furnished. to- gether with a statement of the whole sale and retail tand exchange) price at which the publisher agrees to fur nish each book within this territory during the full time for which said books are to be adopted
 1. If no satisfactory bids or proDos- als are received then the books al ready in use may continue in use until changed as herein provided
 3. The publisher or publishers. whose proposals shall be accepted. must enter into a written contract with the Territorial Board of Education and shall give a good and sufficient bond. in a reasonable sum fixed by the Board. for the faithful performance thereof.
 The said Board will meet at the of flee of the Governor in the Capitol building at Phoenix. Arizona. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of Friday. May 18th, 1911, at which time and place all bids and proposals will be publicly opened and read. The Board. however. reserves the right to reject any and all bids or proposals
 This advertisement was authorized by the Board of Education. at a meet ing held April 1. 19Il
 KIRKE T. MOORE, Secretary of the Board of Education. First Publication, April IS. 1911
 5-bn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
NOTICE OF A PROPOSED CHANGE
 FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
ERTZONI

Public notice is hereby given by the Territorial Board Of Education that it is proposed to change the following named textbooks now in use in the public schools of Arizona. tO-wit:
 WalSh's New Primary Arithmetic, Walsh's New Grammar School Arith- metic. Stoddards Intellectual Arithme- tic, Emerson x Bender's Modern Eng
 Book I, Emerson x Renders Modern Eng. Book II, Tarr X McMUrry's Ele- mentary Geography. Tarr t& MCMurrys Advanced Geography with Arizona Supplement. McMaster's Primary His tory. McMasters School History. Pe- terman's Civil Government. OvertOns Applied Physiology. Overton's Inter mediate Physiology. Augsburg Draw ing. Manual I, Augsburg Drawing,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Phoenix butter. We gst it here Icy express every day ,thc quickest vayl and it is received hcrc the same day il is shipped, msuring you butter as fresh and sweet as if 1t were just from the churn. II is full net weight Q5 "uncesl and carefully wrapped. so that no hands touch il. IT you want the best butter made. buy Phu-- nix butter tomorrow. and notice the price. &oc lh The Copper queen Store"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

My Uncle Jim. he says. says he. This country. bounteous and free. Produces corn and oats and wheat. With generosity complete.
 And fruit with lUsciousness SO rare That nothing with it can compare, But now and then the public walls Because some crop abjectly fails.
 But in the crisis still We view Great men who tell us what to do. And show us how to triumph OCT Some shortage slight in natures store. Wisdom is ours. if We can wait Until the end of the debate
 In spite of drouth or frosty gales The nations brain crop never faiIs,'
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
g@ ga ga PERMANENTLY HEALS ese @sas a2e OLD 5ORE5

II . o-.artitv ol nornal blood is placed in a vessel md vigorously whipped with bunch Of twlgs white sticky is found crgirg to the twgs and bind ing together. This natural element of the CircU Iai ion and is known as rlasna fbrous coustitucnt-and the healing quality of the blood This plasnlic prop is frequently destroyed by impure aCcumuatons m the blood and this vital fluid only loses its power t2 heal o irritation 10 any wound or open sore r ulcer the flesh Continually the blood discharges the impurities, into the place and gradually the infection spreads d tie sore erlarc The nutritive corpuscles also
 .r.-l.n n,,nl n-.I t1,.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Those who wish to preserve a small feeling of tolerance for the American press.-stay away from George N. Sayre. who is stopping at the Stag
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
4 FOREST RANGER.

Washington. April (SpeciaL)- Samuel F. Day. Jr. of Fort Michael has been appointed forest ranger in the Coconino forest.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

] vas suffering greatly from sore c-- L-y left Ereast. which had begun to eat. and a times deep, shooting pains would pass through t. con- mont Gid not benefit me very much. ! knew that the disease was heredl- -ery i q my ease, as az only sister my mother and two Of her sisters had 'een similarly affected. Atter ha4 ,iuigEcd The +rrsu bottle of s. s. z. l FeIr eC-lc better, 60 continued lt u12- lil was cured.
 Jci:on. Mo. MRS. J. CASSELL.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

issue from the peaanen medical advice h drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-16

Margaret Bancroft and other heirs of
Isaac B. Griest, all their interests to
Isaac C. Griest, 81 and other considera-
tions.
Parthena j. Coulson to Anne E. Rey-
nolds, property in Sixth district contain
ing 81 acres, 81 and other considerations.
Eli. abeth c. Peck and husband, to
Carrie NJ. Culley, property in Seventh
district, containing about Is acres S. and
other considerations.
Theodore OFT to Richard OFT, farm in
Fourth district. containing 40 acres with
improvements, S. and other considera-
tons
Theodore OFT to Richard OFT, farm in
Fourth district, containing 40 acres with
improvements, S. and other considera-
tions.
Theodore OFT to Peter OFT, Locust
Point farm, containing So acres, IS and
other considerations.
Theodore OFT to Philip OFT, theTitter
farm, situate in Second district, contain
ing 152 acres, s. and other considerations.
Theodore OFT to Jacob OFT, part of
Walters farm and part of litter farm, in
second district, containing 80 acres, S.
and other considerations.
Theodore OFT to Mrs. Amelia Conner,
"Anson Griffith farm in Second district
containing 1Ol acres, IS and other con-
sderations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

The Office force started on new sales.
book Thursday. One of these books
lasts about 10 months and they cost SIG
each, as they are specially made book.
We keep u distinct merchandise ac-
counts and can tell just what each one
OF these departments is doing.
The dry goods department is showing
new line Of FL Monte knit motor sets,
these consist Of cap, sweater and muif to
match.
Leonard Faus was out one day this
week, doctoring a bad cold.
The recent SHOWS have caused the
rubber and overshoe business to be very
brisk this week. We had very liberal
stock to start with and can still tit you
in nearly all sizes.
The ladies ready made department re-
ceived several shipments Of new coats
the last few days. We can please you.
The month OF October is showing an
excellent business. All departments
have had about all they could handle.
Why not use the best tear 1t is eco
nomical. One pound will make over 200
cups. The best tea is Chase Il San
born's.
Miss Merch ant and Mrs Burgett en-
tertained the Embroidery club last Mon
day night.
We find the electric light in our eel
lar great convenience, As we have a
car Of apples that we have just put in
there, and are selling these by the box
every little while.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28
JUSTICE COURT

"Wednesday night the marshal
rsided gambling joint where he
arrested five men and a woman.
A complaint was sworn out be-
fore Justice Dowdell against Geo.
w. Miller, Emil Fink and Curtis
Radley charged with gambling.
They waived an examination and
gave bonds in the sum OF $500
each for their appearance to the
district court.
Oscar johnson was taken before
Judge Warburton, charged with
maintaining gambling house.
Some eleven witnesses were ex-
amined and the court sdjudged
johnson guilty and fined him 500
and costs amounting TO $l27.65
and ordered him TO be committed
to Jail until paid. johnson said
he was unable TO pay the fine and
would "lsy it out in Jail"
The marshal found gambling
table and more whiskey than WAS
really needed in a private family
which he took charge Of The
woman was allowed 10 take the
evening train for Alamosa where
she claims to reside. A warrant
against Judson Carpenter, who has
been In town for some months
without visible means Of support
was made out, charging vagranoy.
But when no became aware mat
ters were getting hot, he took Il
tic pass 10 Alsmosa, whore he WAS
located. The prosecution acted
upon the old saying Of good rid.
dance 10 bad rubbish" and con-
eluded not TO bring him back.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

Quite number of recruits took
the rangers examination at Monte
Vista last week in an effort to
demonstrate their fitness for ser
vice under the venerable Uncle
Sam. For rosy hued and delicate
ly tinted prospects, commend US
to the job Of forest ranger in this
district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28
"Ths only thing anyone get for nothing
with the rim knocked off."-Bll Sssins.

We often think we are going to get
something for nothing but as a rule it
turns out as Bill Siggins" suggests. If
you get an article that has merit, you
are sure to have to pay fair price for
it. The policy OF this establishment is
to handle merchandise that will give you
value received for your money and that
will do you good after you have pur-
chased it.
The apple window display in the south
window is dandy. This is a showing
OF the different varieties that we have.
We unloaded the fore part OF the week
a 3GO box car OF famous Paonia apples.
These apples are selling very rapidly
and it will be to your advantage to buy
q box Of your favorite variety while you
can obtain the same.
Our grocery department placed an or
der Thursday through the Rdenour
Baker Co. Of Pueblo, for some San Luis
Valley sugar made at Monte Vista. We
will soon be selling home manufac-
tured product. 1t has not been SO very
many years ago that il anyone had pre-
dicted that We would not have to ship
sugar into the San Luis valley, they
would have been called visionary.
We are having cement floor put in
our coal house. Would have put this in
sooner but had the coal house filled with
rock salt.
The snow the latter part Of last week
became no well pscked ON the walk
north Of the store that We had to use
salt to get this of. Saturday was SO
busy that we could not get this snow re-
moved and by Monday it looked like it
was there 10 stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

Mrs. S. p. Mix came down from
Platoro Saturday and will remain
in Monte Vista for several days
awaiting the arrival Of Mr.. Mix
who will accompany her to Cali
fornia where they will spend tho
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

Messrs. Burson, Huffman and
Barr, the Board Of the Prairie Irri-
CATION District. were visiting Monte
Vista Tuesday and transacting
business with some OF our citizens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

o. g. Christensen and wife who
have been stopping in Denver the
past six months. will leave for
California next week where they
will spend the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

The citizens committee having
in charge the details Of opening
day at the Sugar factory, are busy
on arrangements. The date will
be announced later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

@. G. Baum left Saturday for
Omaha and other eastern points
In the interests Of his firm. He
expects 10 b. gone two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28
STOCKHOLDERS VISIT
SUGAR FACTORY

the first sack of sugar made at a
local mill, during tie first steps of
promotion, and the sack now awaits
the delivery order of the initial
customer.
To the individual whose scepti
cism prompted him to agree to eat
all the sugar made ct Monte Vista,
is now afforded an opportunity to
try out his digestive apparatus.
For it is with no small degree of
pleasure that the Dyer Construc-
ton people view their building
record, and expect within a few
days to complete their contract
which calls for a minimum daily
run of 600 tons OF bsets.
Several days this week have been
spent in making. adjustments and
tuning up" The beet deliveries
continue brisk, and the maligned
'Caterpillars" are hauling loads to
the satisfaction of those most con-
cerned.
The farmers who have raised
beets this year, have shown spirit
that is responsible for the present
development of the Valley and
it is that forward tendency which.
with faith in our own, reaches out
for bigger and better things. 1t
takes more than one disappoint.
ment to crush a San Luis valley
farmer and the few who have failed
in coming up to their expectations,
charge the fact to their own lack
Of experience.
Last Saturday a. tafty nnpposed
of J. E. Osborne, Geo. McLain,
and j. B. Cosgritf, directors; and
Howard Croker, T. A. Cosgriff,
w. H. kistler and Mr.. Armstrong
stockholders, visited the factory and
all expressed themselves a. we'll
pleased with the progress made.
Associated with this enterprise are
thorough business men, acquainted
with modern methods of handling
large affairs. and accustomed 10
careful analysis of conditions.
This newspaper believes that in
interesting men of this type, the
Valley is to be congratulated. And
the success Of this factory will be
fur reaching in effect, and will b.
the direct means Of bringing in
still more capital to advance the
resources Of the Valley.
Van Wagenen Alling, of Lake
Forrest, ILL.,, representing eastern
stockholders in the factory, was in
Monte Vista Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week. To q JOURNAL
representative Mr.. Alling said:
This is my first trip to San Luis
valley, and am certainly delighted
with it. This weather 10 superb.
and yesterday ! had the pleasure
OF driving to Center and viewing
the intervening country" Speak
ing Of the factory building, ito
equipment and management, Mr..
Alling continued: Its good job;
that's what ! know, and put up in
remarkably short time. Mr.. Dyer
understands his business, and ws
have = fine set Of men-Mr. CALI.
gan, Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Arendt-
are masters Of their branches.
OF all the corporations With which
! have been connected, snd they
are numerous, l have never seen
dollar for dollar equivalent rem.
dered ~ in this one. You may
cay for me that l am very we'll
pleased, and you must remember
that 10 10 in the east this 10 new
business and situated = long way
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

T. j. Wallace, IA former resident
OF Monte Vista who has been here
for some time buying potatoes,
left Wednesday for his home in
Longmont.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

w. o. Station returned Wedncs-
day from Denver where be attend
ed meeting Of the board OF direct.
ors OF the Sugar company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-28

Wesley Stsley Of Arvada, was
shaking hands with old friends in
Monte Vista Wednesday.