davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Fl. LUPTON SHIPS I!
CARLOAD OF GRtH

:. Lupton, July 2tL'7)
). state Creamery anu M
). Co. today shipped .,a' y
). carload of green s'i'l' ~
:. that ever went oul |, ', ,
:. 1t was consigned s.n ~
:. City Commission n,rr srnu,
:. of the continued u u'oa; os;
:. hot weather IN w III - ::
). sas City finds hers5,i /. q
!. the vegetable supply 20 .
). ems OF carloads Of ,,,ri ,v
). usually grown IN t,gnet ayrrt
). home have been snlpr''
:. sold at good prices. .blpI
:. The same lFGl .,n. 5D'' /
:. cars OF cauneu o''
!. ha the past week si5s
:. The bean crop
:. be heavy. !. !.
:. :. =. =. :. !. = z.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
COLORADO SPRINGS
(From Tuesdays Daily

beginning yesterday, Colorado
SprinSs started on q weeks jOllifi-
cation in honor of the city's fOrtieth
birthday anniversary. A great time
ia being provided for the tourists
visitors and residents. The pretty
city at the foot OF Pixies Peak has
ON its best bib and tucker and IS
receiving congratulations from AL
parts Of the state.
Greeley extends its fehcitations
with the rest of the state. COLORADO
Springs was born while Greeley was
in its swaddling clothes. 1t has
been said that it was founded by
those who didn't like the spot pick
ed out for Greeley. At any rate
both cities were started at the right
spots. regardless what the founders
Of each may have thought Of the
other.
When Colorado Springs celebrates
its hundred and fOrtieth anniver-
sary, il will be no older, for its To-
cation contributes to perennial
spriphtliness. The ineffible charm
of its surroundings prevent the
young ever realizing that age has
come. The whir of mountain tor
rents, the life-giving breezes from
the towering peaks and the giories
of natures choicest work may lull
the tired human into eternal sleep,
but they will never allow him to
grow old.
And the city likewise. \ century
hence she will don her most fetch
ing raiment, start her maddest
dance and bid all to come to cele-
brate with her the anniversary Of
her founding. but she will never be
old. She is the Bernhardt of cities.
ever young, vivaciOus and beauti-
full.
There are many in Greeley who
remember the auspiciOus event of
driving the first stake in the new
town. Some Greeleyites were there,
as is indicated by the following ac-
count of this important occasion
appearing in the Denver Tribune
just 40 years ago today:
THE ceremony of driving the
first stake in the new town of Colo
RADIO Springs was witnessed this
morning. by a large cOncOurse Of
ladies and gentlemen. The morn
Ing was bright and beautiful, and
everything conspired to make the
occasion . success.
AT 8 =. M, under the superin.
tendence of General Cameron and
Engineer NettletOn, the first stake
touched the ground, fair hands
joined in driving it home, and At
the last home stroke repeated calls
for q speech brought out General
Cameron as the orator of the hour.
1.-THE general was enthusiastic
ally cheered during and at the close
of his speech.
=" so we drove the first stake home
In sight of Pixies Peaks glorious
dome,
In Colorado Springs new town
The future city of renown.'"
''And so, under the most favor
able auspices, the new town of Colo
RADIO Springs uplifts its fair count
enance from the base of the noun
tains, Offering q welcome to all who
come bringing with them the civil
izAtion waited for so long, and qiv-
ing in return q climate and a situa-
ton unsurpassed in the territory
and perhaps in the world.
''Among those present We noticed
the Miss Flowers of Chicago, Mes
DANES Nichols, Sanborn and Flow
ers, Greeley; Mr.. Babcock of Penn
Yam, n. Y; Secretary PabOr; As
sistant Treasurer Kingsley Of the
Fountain colony, and Others"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

A base ball tournament of cham
pions is also being arranged.
Than tbara will ha c1rt of
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Water at Bracewen

Bracewell. July 27-J. D Cross.
VINO mas Just finished drilling a we'll
for W. T. Lowe at this p,aco s+rrct
a good supply of soft water at a
oeptn OF I'll feet. He moves to-
morrow to the Won Trotha farm.
where he will attempt to get . flow
OF artesian water. Some vear. ago
a small we'll was put down about a
mile away from the Won Trothss.
ana q slight flow secured which n
st,il running. 1t is believed that
aftesial water may be had m the
Won Tre%ha farm. "u Oh '"e
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

If you sit in cool draft when
you are heated and get stiff neck
or lame back. you will be looking
for something that will ease the
pain. Fix your mind on BAL
LARDS SNOW LINIMENT and
don't be talked out Of 1t because It
Is the best pain relieving liniment
you can get anywhere. Price 25c,
soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Carson W. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Cuts and bruises may be healed
IN about one-third the time requir-
ed by the usual treatment by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment It is
an antiseptic and causes such in
Juries to heal without narration.
rms hniment also relieves soreness
lot the muscles and rheumatic mains.
For sale by all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
rnirteen Inch Bee.

Gill. July IA ,,pl
iting beets 1S ih'u, C.
on his farm near 'oN ID
has a 4O-acre wn'.' a and
stands four feet hiEn n, ts|
as n floor. Cutting .a sa to|
soon, and 1t is eSpev,t, e',.ot,y
bushels or more 'o,s pn
tho past several l,na T'[aill Gil sn
under ditch aronh'
the good. ,.rr,son, Of
ling. Colo, a 6roaer sere 'ods'
rison. OF Gil, Ia he''
for . location. u,s cut on
2 ditch today, a,,a msek.
viii start next
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

saIlow comployiorn tns yo'
bilious impurities ~ ,6e he
the fault lies Witl .l,roii. yii
bowels they are NJ ,Its s'i- in
cine that gives r. a
is HERBINE. b,ovel
stimulant ana carsC
Price soc. SOL" "
hprt
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

spend her two weeks vacation.
Then she will 60 to Chicago and
New York to order her fall stock of
millinery.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

MRS. s. Newell went to Au,t this
morning for a days yiait nth
friends. ''Se Will
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

THE DRS. THOMAS have moved their offices to the National Bank of Arizona Bldg. cor. Center and Wash. Sts Take the elevator. bb
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
OH. YOU MOON" soNGl

He had, great longing to write a
 song hit. A popular sort of a thing; He felt he could gather in riches
 with it. He dreamed of great fame it would
 bring. But ideals were few for such dittles
 as that: He wanted to choose the right
 theme An error in this and the song would
 fall flat And blot out his beautiful dream. The coon song" he knew was a
 thing Of the past. The Indian" sort wouldn't do: The western town" ballad was dying
 out fast. And so was the heart -throbbcr." !"
 too But one day he thought of theme
 up to date He soon had a moon" ditty done: At once came Dame Fortune to knock
 at his gate His wealth and great name he had
 won
 New York Morning Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

people Of Phoenix as he lived here
 many years. To succeed an auditor of MT. Fosters capabilities is no
 small undertaking. but MT. Mauk is
 equal to the job He brings to his new duties a wide business eSperi-
 ence and a special aptitude for the
 peculiar duties of the office. There
 is no territorial office which demands
 harder work of the incumbent. or
 more versatility. The auditor is the
 paymaster Of the territory. and must
 pass upon the validity of all claims against the treasury. 4 -burdens0me detail of his office is the filing of in corporation papers of all corporations formed in the territory. By virtue of his office he is bank comptroller. and must examine at intervals all the
 territorial banks and building and loan societies. the total number of which is now g. This branch Of the auditors work is of itself an exact HE uelDdftIneHl- III stuullioh tO Aitst duties. the auditor is one Of the three members of the board of con trol. which has to manage the af- fairs of the asylum for the insane. the penitentiary. and the industrial school. The auditor is also charg- ed with important duties in the mat ter Of overseeing expenditures for territorial highways. He is also a member of the territorial board of equalization. which fixes the vslna- ton. for purposes of taxation. of the railroads of the territory. The su- ditor is also a member of the terri torial loan commission. All in all. the auditor is the most important cog in the machinery of the territory's government.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
The Naviss of the World

Statistics prepared by British authority on the navies of the world
 show that Great Britain is still mis-
 tress of the seas: and notwithstand- ing the surprising rspidity with which Germany is carrying forward her program of naval construction. it does not appear that the German emperor can hope to match England on the water for several years. at any rate. The authority mentioned takes the ''dreadnought" type Of battleship as his unit of measure. his assumption being that all other battleships are practically obsolete and of little value lin fixing the sea power Of a nation. Acccording to the tabf of dread noushts" which each power will have in Commission on March Sl in each of the next three years. Germany three years hence will still have less than one half the number of dread thoughts" possessed by Great Bri- tain:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
Uncle Sam. Banker.

Uncle sam yesterday began doing business as a banker of savings. One postal savings bank in each state and territory. is the modest way in which he began. IT the experiment proves a success there will. of course. be as many government savings banks in time as the public demands re- quire. The city of Globe was selected as the place 10 try out the new law in this territory.
 There was time when many peo- pie in the United States were so worked up over the supposed. neces- sity of having postal savings banks that il became one Of the great ques- lions before the country. and after many years of discussion the repub- lican party in it's national conven- ton of 1908 pledged itself to insugu- rate system Of postal banks. The difference in interest with which the public regards proposed and accom- plished reforms is well illustrated oy its attitude toward the achievement of this reform. Now that postal saw
 ngs banks can soon be had for rhe asking. it seems improbable that there in The west. st any rate they win come into very little competition with the ordinary savings banks. for the reason that Uncle sam pays but : per cent interest while the general run of savings banks pay { per cent per annum. Another disadvantage of the. government banks is that the cer- tificates of deposit-there are no passbooks are non-negotisble and non transferable Also, for the present deposits will be limited to the pat 'rons of the postoffice at which the system Is established.
 In the far eastern states. where lower interest rates prevail. 1t is pos sible that the postal savings banks will compete to a considerable ex- tent with the private banks.
 To the people that are familiar with the banking business. the postal savings bank offers no attractions of consequence over the ordinary saw ings bank. for the law everywhere so completely restricts the investment Of savings banks deposits to loans on real estate that depositors incur no risk. Many people however. are not familiar with the operations of say ings banks. and not few of this class hide money away instead of placing it in 6 bank for safe keep ing. Postal savings banks will there fore. it is believed. bring considerable sums out of hiding.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 Of THE GOLDEN STATE
The inaugural Ceremonies at Ssera-
 mento

Sacramento. Jan. 2. - Hiram W. Johnson of Sacramento was inaupu- rated governor of the state and people oi California in this town Of his birth tonight. Albert J. Wallace Cana dian by birth. was inaugurafed as lieutenant governor The packed gal iery and every available inch of floor space in the hall of the assembly where the ceremonies were witnessed the simple rites.
 Tine audience applauded when Speaker A. II. Hewitt. introducing the retiring Governor Gillett. declared 1. MT. GiIlett has made one of the best governors the state ever had" + applauded again when Governor Gil- lett speaking his farewell words as chief executive described the storm through which he came down inc coast to be inaugurated. and declared that the term had ended for him in sunshine. and he pledged his loyal assistance to the new executive. de- claring that the great work of tn {. state is yet to be accomplished.
 But standing out above the well ob- served courtesies and formalities of the occasion. sounded the hammer blows of Governor Johnson's inaugu- ral address and the executive battle cry delivered amid the intermittent thunder of cannon. firing the gov ernors salute.
 When part way through every cleo tric light in the capitol went out. Not a stir came from the audience and Johnson finished iTr circle of light made by four gas lamps and fading into utter darkness under the galleries.
 May God help us.' he cried as he ended his set speech. An instant later the lights were flashed on.
 Within two minutes after he began speaking the governor got to his main point-whole souled public service by public servants.
 1t is obvious that the requisite de- gree of efficiency cannot he attained where any public servant divides his allegiance between the public service and private interest" he declared. The state is entitled to the highest efficiency
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
METALS

New York, Jan. 5.-Standard copper dull; spot. January. February. $I2 0C d r.. l5: March. April. S12. OO612 20. London. firm; spot. ( 56. Gs. 3d; fu- lures. e57. 2s, Cd Customs house re- turns show exports 3l.562 tons for the month of December. Local dealers reported practically nominal market for copper. Lake. Sl3. 00d l3 2j: electrolytic. SIP. 756lS.O0 casting SIP 5Odl2.75. United States geologi- cal survey estimates the domestic pro- uction of copper for 1910 at 1929. 1000. 900 pounds. equal to 4Sl.G96 tons against 427,925 tons last year.
 Tin. strong; spot SS9 .SOn 39 90; January. $50. 25 a 30 50: February S39 20@ S9.45: March. s39 .15d 39. 4j. London. strong; spot. el79. l5s: fu- lures. el19. 5s.
 Lead, dull; 445G455 for New York and at $4 .25@4. 35 for East St Louis delivery. London. e13. Is Sd.
 Spelter. firmer: S5. .45d5 5j for New York and at 5.20N5. 30 for East St. Louis. London. c24. 2s. 6d.
 Iron closed for Cleveland warrants 49s. Tod in London Locally iron un- changed No. l foundry Northern. sI5 25al6.25: No. .. S14.75015. .15; No. l Southern and No. I Southern soft. tI5 .25N r.. a.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
Changes at the Capitol

The beginning of the new year is marked by important changes in of- fices at the capitol
 Mir. Frederick Cleaveland. who has So ably filled the position of secre- tary 10 the governor, retires in order to give all Of his time to his duties as cashier of the Union Bank and Trust company of Phoenix. He was elected cashier of the bank several months ago. bht at the governor earnest solicitation remained as sec- retarv to the executive until now. The Union Bank" has grown by leaps and bounds under Mir. Clesve- lands fine management. and now that he is enabled to give his entire time to the institution. il will of course grow still more rapidly.
 MT. Cleaveland is succeeded in the goyernor's office by Mir w s. NoryieI of Prescott. who for many years has been the court reporter of the north ern district-a position he resigns to take the new job. His close asso- ciation with Judge Sloan led to an intimacy and mutual esteem which especially fits him for the duties to which Governor Sloan has called him.
 Mr. William c. Foster retires from the office of territorial auditor to take the management of the new Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company. the stockholders of which are the owners of the Phoenix Ma tional Bank This fact alone sbund- antly assures the success of the new institution. and if it were not suffi- cient, Mir Fosters management makes it doubly so.
 The new auditor is MT. George A. Mauk of Globe Although young man. Mir. Mauk is no stranger to ths
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
The armored cruisers number:

That many of these battleships and cruisers are still magnificent fighting machines. tested by the standards of six years ago. and that they would give . good account of
 themselves in battle. is not open to question. But not one of them
 could survive many minutes the
 broadsides from the great guns of a
 "dreadnought." and So the naval
 strength of nation is now quite properly measured be its number of
 the latest ships.
 So constant are the improvements in the building of fighting ships and SO soon do ships become obsolete. that the money invested in navy IS the greatest waste of wealth that a nation can indulge in. An instance of the enormous losses necessarily connected with the maintenance or a navy is furnished by the news that the Y. S. cruiser Detroit, which originally cost s1.2sS,OSs. and the re- pairs on which doubtless cost hah million more. was sold the other day for the pittance of s2o.oOo. But un- til all the powers can he brought to agree on a scheme of limitation of naval expenditure. it is absolutely necessary for the United States |" keep pace with the procession
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
Finances and Markets

New York. Jan.3-Apart from its sustained strength. the first session of the New Year on the stock ex- change differed in no important re- spect from the closing days of the old year. Trading was again pro- fessional and limited more than usual Ito speculative favorites
 Substantial gains were quite gen eral, but the advance was largely due 10 covering of shorts. Call money opened al per cent. and according to report. Standard oil brokers lent large sums at that figure. but the rate soon fell to fraction from top.
 American securities were reactionary in London where the market for for eign bonds was slightly weak. The bond market was firm. Total sales. par value. s3,191,O00 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
COLORADO ASSEMBLY
The Organization Effected by Demo-
 cratic Caucuses

Denver, Jan. 3-The eighteenth gen. eral assembly will corvene at noon tomorrow The time of the session under q constitutional amendment re- gently adopted is unlimited Both branches of the legislature will be in control of the democrats.
 Today q caucus of deIn"cratic sen ators selected Senator William II. Adams of Conejos county. president pro tenn. Tonight g of the 10 demo- crats--a good working majority of the lower house. caucused for d speaker Representative George Nc Lachlin. union laborite of Denver. received majority
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
c. o. McMURTRY

the aucitioneer. desires to extend thanks and appreciation to his many friends and patrons. with the close of 1910 for the many favors shown him during the year past of publi. service as auctioneer. and desires by his past experience and your cooperation to serve you still better during 1911.
 Posted on all classes Of sales. Terms reasonable. Phone ar write him be- fore claiming dates
 c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer,
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
STEEL CORPORATION.
It Will Heneeforth Have No Pres
 ident.

New York. Jan. S.-William F. Corey. president of the United States
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

By this test the United States will he ahead of Japan in each Of the three years estimated: four dread noughts" 10 two. in 1911: six to four. in 1912. and eight to six. in 1913.
 Of battleships still in commission. but not of the formidable dread nought" type. the powers now have. respectively:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
THE WANING HONEYMOON.

The young husband halted at the gate and retraced his steps.
 Did you come back for another kiss. dear?" inquired the bride.
 Well. I'll take another kiss. but what l cam back for was my over hoes"-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04

Steel corporation. resigned today and
 il is probable he will have no sue cessor. His resignation was an nounced late this afternoon by Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the corpora tion. to take effect at the pleasure Of the directors
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
AN OPIUM JOINT FOUND

Tucson. Jan. 3.-Gilbert Wright, a San Francisco negro. killed Lena Williams and himself. because he caught the woman smoking opium. The shooting resulted in the raiding Of the place.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-04
STOCKS

New York. Jan. 3-Amalgamated. 6S; Smelling. A 3-S; Atchison. 1O2 3-s; St. Paul. l24k: New York Central. 1l2 3-S: Pennsylvania. l29: Reading. 1928: Southern Pacific. l16 Is: Un- ion Pacific. 172Ts: Steel. 73 S-S: Steel Preferred. IF: Silver. 54lsc
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
NOTICE..

Sealed proposals will be Received by
the Board of Control of Arizona until
ten o'clock a. IN. on Wednesday. July
II. 1911, at its office in the Capitol
Building in Phoenix. Arizona. at which
time and place bids will be opened on
from twenty-five (25) to fifty 500
tons of loose alfalfa. hay. delivered at
the construction camp at the site of
the Territorial Bridge near Tempe.
Arizona
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and to waive
any informality in any bid.
ROBT. A. CRAIG,
I'D Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jessie Bedinger deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate of Jessie Be
dinger deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the first publication
of this notice TO the said Admins
traitor with the VIII Annexed. at the
Law Offices OF Barnett E. Marks.
401-402 Fleming Block. Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate. In said County of Maricopa.
III. b. ST. CLAIRE.
Administrator with the Will Annexed
Of the Estate of Jessie Bedinger.
Deceased.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this Goth
day OF June, 1911. Sd
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
O3I53.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land office at Phoenix. Ariz, June
20. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
H. Ray. of Phoenix, who. on Febru-
airy. 1905. made homestead entry
No. 03l53, for SWA, Section 30.
Township 1 N, Range T., G. and
s. r. meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final fiveyear
proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before register and
receiver. U. S. Land Office. at Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. on the 9th day OF July.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alois Weller, Joseph Lowell, Leo NJ
Hoghe. John Weir. all of Phoenix.
Ariz
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
AUCTIONS.

W. d. HAMMOND. experienced live
stock, merchandise furniture and real
estate auctiOneer. Now better pre-
pared to call sales any place in Ari-
iona and at any time We guaran-
tee satisfaction. Ellison Wilson, rep
resentative office with Messner &
Jacobs. AZ w. Adams St Phone
Overland 112l. s-r
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
FOR sALE-A splendid business To-

FOR SALE-A splendid business To-
cation on ". First Ave.
We have for short while. a small
acreage for subdivision. close to town
and desirably located. It will pay you
to look into this proposition.
We also have a good business propo-
sition which II will be to your advant-
age to inquire about and which will
pay you good money on the Investment
Call and ask particulars regarding
these three bargains in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10

DIR. II o. RAMSEY. Veterinarian. Of
flee corner First avenue and Jefferson
Street. Phone Black 1901. Overland
1906: residence $50 n. Center, Red 1921,
Overland 1857.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10

]. W. CRENSHAW. attorney-at-
law. General practice in all the courts
and U. S. land office. Special atten-
ton given to corporation. mining and
probate law. Office 211 Fleming
Building, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian
Office II N. 1st Ave. Office phone.
Red 1891. Res. phone. County A,