davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
05o55 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U. & Land office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 March g, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Philfp bottIer' or Phoenix. AriZ. who, on Mareh 4th, 1909. made homestead entry, NO o5O55, for southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 24. township : N, range ? F., c & R meridian. has filed notice of intention to mak,. final communication proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be fore Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 13th day of April, 1911.
 Clalmant names as witnesses. Henry J. Biggs. Thomas Thomas. Her man J. Blomfield. Charles R. Rudisiu all of Phoenix, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

Wait for the big sa;e on the Van Kirk ranch. March T.. if you want a fine family cow-alI money makers. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

Your eyes. "Dr. swigert's glasses" See him today. IT East Adams St.
 ln-hn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

Your eyes "Dr. swlgerrs s1asses." See him teddy. IT E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11
GIRLS ESCAPE
WAS MIRACULOUS
RUNAWAY THAT MORTIFIED THE
SPECTATORS.
Rider Carried by Flying Horse Into
Maze of ScaffoIding.

There was a great holding of breath
by people who happened to be in the
vicinity of Center and Washington
streets about half past ten o'clock
and i'm dread of what they might find
there, they hesitated to enter the
network of scaffolding about the Good
rich block.
A more horrifying runaway was
never seen in Phoenix. Attention was
first called to it by the Gathering of
a horses hoofs on the pavement on
the west side of Center street. A girl,
she seemed to be a little girl, had lost
control of horse somewhere on North
Center and when the animal reached
Adams he turned upon the sidewalk
and dashed furiously toward Wash
ington. A long flash of fire flew from
every contact of his hoofs with the
hard artificial stone. The girl chung
to his name calling in low voice.
"whoa, whoa." The animal made
straight for the network OF scaffolding
which begins at that end with the
Southern Pacific offices. There had
been little time. but what there was,
was devoted to a hope that the animal
might turn into the roadway before
reaching it for the entrance of it
seemed to mean certain and mang-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11
INDIANS immune
FROM PUNISHMENT
No Clear Way to Prosecute Them
for Forgery.

The authorities are not quite GER
tain what, if anything, they will do
with a couple of Blackwater Indians
who have been committing forgery.
II is not certain that they can do
anything for it is on the records of
the court OF this district that Indians
similarly charged have been dismiss
ed for want of jurisdiction.
The government gives the terri
tory jurisdiction over it's wards as
to certain crimes but forgery is not
i'm the list. 1t must have been mad
vertently omitted since there is Moth
ing the L. S. revised statues bear
ing on that subject.
Ii is bearly possible that when the
government was listing the crimes
for which Indians might be held ac-
countable to the territory, it was
not contemplated that they would
ever attain a stage of civilization in
which they would be beset with
the temptation or clothed with ability
to commit forgery. For the same
reason, the government did not con-
fer upon the territory jurisdiction in
act, infringements upon the Sher-
man antitrust law, treason, counter
feiting, piracy and many other Of
fences against the federal govern
ment
So on the face of things it ap-
pears that there is no punishment
for an Indian forger.
These two Blackwater Indians
were among the guests at a late
fiesta on the Pima reservation. They
went from the reservation to Mesa
where each cashed a check for SO
and going back to the feast" they
and their squaws INDUCED in riot
Gus living as long as the money
lasted.
They took up their journey to
leaving the Mesa mar
chants to hold the empty bag of
their enjoyment. Assistant District
Attorney Lyman says he believes
there is some way to get next To
these aboriginal malefactors and he
advises their arrest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
MAY BUILD HOME
That and Other Matters to be Con-
sidered Tonight.

out of the Ellingson building fire
it is possible that two handsome
structures will grow, one the re-
newed structure and the other. a K. of
p. building For sometime the Phoe-
nix lodge of knights of Pythias which
has been getting richer year by year
has been contemplating the erection of
building on their property on Mon
roe street near Center This property
consisting of d frontage of 100 feet on
Monroe street was acquired several
years ago when it was worth about half
what it could be purchased for now
l. A meeting will be held tonight, the
regular meeting night when this mat
ter will be considered along with 9TH
ers in connection with the readjust-
ment of the affairs of the lodge which
next TO the firms of Talbot & Hub
bard and the Donofrio- Zunkel COM
pany was the heaviest sufferer by the
fire. The loss of the lodge above the
insurance was about $1,000.
The lodge is not embarrassed about
securing a temporary meeting place
as both the Elks and the Oddfellows
have rendered the use of their halls.
The following night letter, received
morning shows that the
Damon and Pythias spirit is strong
in the order:
Douglas, Aug. 9.
Phoenix Lodge, r. of p. No. ,.
Phoenix.
''We learn with regret of tie loss
Of hall and lodge property and de-
sire to extend to YOU our sympathy
and any assistance we may be able
to give. Please feel free to call upon
as you may need.
JAMES II. BARRETT,
X. of r. S.
BY order Lodge No %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11
YOUTHFUL ELOPERs
CAUGHT At TEMPE
Arthur Reeds Father Thought He Was
"o'er Young to Marry Yet"

, There was slipping of the nuptial
knot, more accurately the knot was
not carefully tied, in the case of Arthur
Reer. sixteen years old, whose father
resides at els South FIT havenue.
The young man became enamored of
pretty nineteen year old cashier in
restaurant and yesterday evening
they eloped after having tried, as the
father learned, to secure a license.
He found out that his son and the
girl left about seven o'clock overland
for Tempe. 1t was presumed that they
intended to go to Tucson or some 9TH
er county seat where the age of the
intended groom would not be against
him.
His father obtained an accurate
description of the rig they drove as
well as of their luggage and brought
the information TO the sheriffs Of
flee with request that the runaways
be headed off A telephone message
was sent to Constable Estrada at
Tempe.
The constable was directed to place
the young woman in hotel and
bring the boy back to the sheriffs
office. The father waited there to
counsel with him. He said. that he
would try to turn his thoughts into
other channels and would say to him
that married life is not so enhancing
that one should rush into it in a
hurry.
The constable arrived with the
young man about eight o'clock and
father and son went into executive
session. the door leading from the
hallway to the jailors room being
closed and locked, a precaution that
seemed futile in as much as the glass
constituting the upper half of it had
been Knocked out. However there
was form of secrecy.
The young man on the way back
told the constable that the marriage
had already been committed but that
is not accepted as a fact The boy
said it had been performed by Judge
Phillips yesterday afternoon who has
not been in the territory for a week
The clerk of the probate court could
not be reached last night but the
father and the authorities proceeded
upon the theory that no license had
been issued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
READY AUGUST Is
Supplies and Equipment were Re-
ceived Yesterday.

The Phoenix Post Office, which is
the fifth first class office in the
United States to be authorized to
open a savings department, will be
ready to accept accounts at nine
o'clock on the morning of August
20. All of the necessary supplies
and equipment in connection, with
the savings department have been re-
ceived by Colonel McClinJock, who
hopes the general public will take
advantage of this new means OF TAX
ing care of their surplus earnings
which the government has so amply
provided. Certificates of deposit will
be issued for 81, 81, IS. or multi
pies thereof but deposits of more
than 500 in any one month by one
person will not be accepted.
Accounts for children have also
been provided. A child may purchase
a card for 10 cents on which has
been placed a postal savings stamp.
The card contains ten divisions on
which to place 10 cent stamps and
when it is filled it may be exchanged
for a 81 certificate which VIII bear
interest at the rate of per cent
per anndm.
No one person may have in ex-
cess of $4,000 deposited to his cred
1t at any one time but may exchange
his certificates for United States
bond which will bear interest at the
rate of 12 per cent This arrange
ment has been made with the object
in view of circulating the govern
ment's evidences of Indebtedness
among the small investors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11
YOUNG MEN
SAVE YOUR HAIR WHILE YOU
HAVE HAIR TO SAVE

Don't be prejudiced young man;
don't think you can go on neglect
ing your hair without keenly regret
ting your carelessness later on. Take
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11

a young lady of perhaps eighteen, was
assisted to his back and they rode
away accompanied by the joyful es-
cort. The horse was a sObered ami
NAL. Nothing scared him now after
what he had been through and the
girl acted as if she had not been
scared at all
The name of the heroine of this ad-
venture could not be learned. She had
performed a feat which could not be
repeated with the same fortunate re-
suit. once i'm a million trials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11

ruff germs. and it is an easy mat
ter to acquire a few thousand of
them.
If your scalp is scaly; if dandruff
shows on your hair; If your hair is
thin and falling out; if your scalp
itches, get a bottle of Partisan Sage
today: follow the directions Ia re-
gard to proper treatment of the
hair, and you will have an abund-
ance of healthy, lustrous hair as
long as you live.
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair
grower, dandruff remover and dress
ing and is sold on money back plan.
A large bottle for only so cents at
A. l.. BEGINNERS and druggists every
where. 1t kills dandruff germs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11

prised to see the girl come from under
a fence which had been built across
the entrance of what had been a
stairway. She had been thrown over
the fence when the horse fell, landing
squarely on her feet. She was all
right; said she had not been hurt in
the slightest. Attention was then
turned to the horse. The animal was
helped to his feet and it was found
that he too was uninjured.f He was
led along the sidewalk by which he
had come TO the alley and the girl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11

ling death to the rider. A pedestrian
has to pick his way through it and
just beyond the office of F. ]. Bennitt
& Co. the passage is made more diff
ficult by a huge excavation.
But the horse flew into the network
and through it was seen TO slip and
fall What became Of the girl and
horse could not be seen. At that
instant a young man the escort of the
girl came riding down the Avenue
crying where did they gO?'
The foremost of the crowd rushed
into the scaffolding and were sur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-11

the advice of a
leading dermatol-
ogist.
Have your own
brush and comb
at your BARRIERS.
Avoid the use of
b r u S he's and
combs in public
places.
b a | d n e s s is
caused by dand-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

1t should he remembered that the
chief coal output OF the State comes
from Southwest Virginia. In fact
Il is due TO tho Southwest Virginia
coal fields that Virginia Is entitled
to rank among the principal coal pro-
duoing States The producing coun-
ties In this section are Wise, Tazeweil,
Pulaski. Lee. Montgomery and Rus
sell with Wise leading the list. With
In a few years the two counties or
buchanan and Dickinson. which are
rich In the occurrence Of coal. viii
also add their tonnage and greatly
augment the total annual output
Their development has heen retarded
only because OF the lack OF trans
portation facilities and, now that this
ORA W back has been obviated. the in
auguratlon of many new mining enter
prises within their bQraeTs may, AS
Indicated above, Tie confidently looked
for within very short period. Many
interesting facts concerning this de
Nbiopment and regarding all az the
coal fields Of the State, which 1t would
he impossible To- mention within the
com pass 9f q short article like this
Will he Forthcoming and available on
application. within the next month oi-
81. from the press of the Virginia Gee
logical Survey. Of which Or Thomas
L. Watson. OF the University Of Nlr-
ginia, is the director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

like twenty-five bales of hay, all dif
ferent varieties. perfectly cured and
assorted. Mr.. Bellwood has found
teosinshe good grass crop. He has
white clover. which Is A little later
than other clovers but very prolific
Mr.. Bellwood some time back paid
visit to his CID home in Canada.
whore he proved q good missionary
for Virginia and he viii probably have
some Canadian visitors soon t. look
around In virginia with a view TO
settling. Mr.. Bellwood is authority
for the statement that the much
boosted Northwest country Is vastly
inferior to Virginia as place to live
and to farm.
A large number of people who have
seen the Bellwood exhibit have ex-
pressed Z desire TO sec the farm anu
many will doubtless visit the prop
erty during the early future to see
what manner OF miracle has been
wrought in Chesterfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

building ON the northwest corner of
Main and Eleventh streets. with from
,age of sixty feet and depth OF eighty
feet. 100000,
Henry s. Wallerstein to ". A. Ches-
terman, lot on the southwest corner
CT Broad and Sshfer streets, With
frontage of IA feet and depth Of l3o
feet. $l15.225.
The latter deal is understood to have
figured indirectly in the recent pur-
chase by Mr.. Walerstein from MIR.
Chesterman OF the Hanover Apart
ments at Adams and Franklin streets.
Sell Two Homes.
Within the past week or two. EiHm
and Funston, always alive and upto-
date. have contaminated the sale of
two homes on West Grace strest--two
brick ,enements. One Of the residences
at SEA West Grace passed from the
hands OF Richard r. Dana and David
r. Dana. executors Of Mrs. Florine T..
Dana. to Mrs. W. III. Nelson for $500.
The other residence. Sas West Grace.
pa ssed from the sans parties to Mrs.
Enc H. Kelley for t7.t00. It IL I'm
derstuod that both places were pur-
chased with view OF being. occupied
by their new owners.
II was learned yesterday that plans
are being drawn for three twQ-story
brick stores to be erected by the w.
II. Scott estate on the southwest cor.
ner Of sixth and Marshall stresta The
buildings will represent An outlay OF
nearly l1S,o0o and will ~ ready for
oeeupaAeY by the AEat of tho yeAr,
They have been leased ALREADY, y r
".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

t~eAe 4Auea IRON Ist faHS}
hours per day, i,e2i working 4 h1urs
per DAY. and the rest working hours
Der day
Thirteenth ON List.
While il IL gratifying TO know that
the" coal fields OF Virginia are now
being brought into fuller Development
each year, and many Instructive facts
are being assembled annually con-
corning the occurrence OF coal In
the State by the state Geological Sar-
yeS, il Is also worth recalling the
Very interesting fact that. though the
Ola Lhomiuion now ranks thirteenth
in tina list of producing States and
territories there was a time when she
stood at the head Of the list, for the
first coal ia fact not generally known
obtained In the Jnited States was min
ed in Virginia in the Richmond coal
basin. an area OF Triassio age near
shfchmond. or in other words. Its coal
beds we're formed much later than
those. for instance. OF Southwest VII
Einta- This basin IL situated on the
eastern margin Of the Piedmont
plateau. Is miles west OF Richmond
ON James river II lies in oct,lsnd,
Henricc. Powhatan and Chesterfield
counties, Coal was first mined here
in l7S0 and by 1s22 the production
amounted TO $1,000 tons and con-
tinued to Increase until 1882, when
II began to decline. The maximum
production reached Was more than
100000 tons, which continued for a
mum Der of years Owing. however, to
the competition Of the New River and
PocAhontas GOALS. operations were sas-
pended In the Richmond basin dur
\ ing the latter part Of the nineteenth
and the nrst few years OF the present
century. But within recent years the
reha utilization of the mining Industry
81 tho district was undertaken by the
Old Dominion Development Company,
with the result that mines which had
bean idle for years were again put In
condition for q considerable tonnage,
Great Coal Country.
Though many will be interested In
knowing Of the revival of coal mining
IN the Richmond basin. nevertheless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
real ESTATE men
PLANNING NEW BAN K

xCcntinued frem xdsst RAgs-)
charters, which prohibit the handling
Of real estate security. Realizing
this. the real estate men are naturally
found among the foremost In promot-
ing the new enterprise.
CfElr .ahSTio. W fWdJio,. h ohsos kgve
Adams Also in Deal.
Besides Mr.. Pollard. one of the lead
ers Ia the movement - Mr. w. ri.
Adams, vice president Of the Board OF
Aldermen, and chairman Of the COM
rnittee on streets. Mr.. Adams 10 IN
the printing and book binding business.
but he operates considerably in. real
estate. II Is believed that the names
and personality OF these two men alone
viii be sufIicicnt to make the bank =
go" from the start.
Definite announcement as to the
plans and prospectus Of tha bank will
probably ba made Monday morning.
Real Estate Quiet.
Some of the real estate men said
yesterday that there WAS practically
nothing doing during the week on &C
count Of the fair which attracted all
eyes and all minds In that direction
And probably they were right. Blu,
that did not keep at least two big
deeds from going to record yesterday
Involving more than 100000. Details
Of the two sales have bsen rehearsed
previously In these coinmns. but here
IL the formal record:
National Bank Of vtrgtniA to RAph-
aal Levy and l, II: xsAIsaan, lot and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
CORN CROP IS
c0IN-PalODuc[R

Continued from First Page.l
long grains. Which are easily shelled.
Mr. Ferego states that he also grows
the mammoth Russian sunflower,
which nnakes a large yield, and which
he finds especially good ss feed to
mix with the corn for the production
Of winter eggs He SAYS; NY mems
never go on that long TWO or three
months strike tn tho fall and win
ter as they did when | fed nothing
bat the common field corn without
the sunflewer seed" Mr.. Perego kind
iy offers To give any brother farmer
4 start on this variety ~ corn who
viii send postage to defray mailing
expense. HIS address Ia Newton, Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
SHOT HERSELF
WITH A PISTOL
MRS. NacALESTE.R COMMITS SUI
(GDE IN
TO ILL HEALTH

Especial TO The Richmond Sirginian1
WYTHEEILLE. VA. Oct l3.---MJs.
Charles Manchester committed suicide
here to-day. She sho. herself with a
pistol the BAH entering her braln.
Ill health IL supposed to have been
the cause. She was Miss Ole Viii
klnson, daughter OF Walter Wtkia-
son, OF Baltimore. She was IS years
OF age.
AIRS. Manchester Is survived by her
husband. who removed TO Sytheviiie
from Philadelphia twelve years age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14

FARIvI1.LE. VA. Oct Is.--The
sale OF primings Is about over for
the season, about a. million pounds
having been sold in this market since
1t opened and prices have been tar
above the average OF past years. A
few samples Of new tobacco have been
offered and prices were satisfactory 10
the farmers who were the sellers.
Farmers generally are through cut
ting and housing and TIE crop is
much better than was at enc time
anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
Active at LynchbnI-g.

Especial to The Richmond yfrginianf
LYNCHBURG, VA. Dot. 13--The
sale OF tobacco on@she local market
aggregated .2,40o pounds yesterday
1920 pounds Of which were prim-
ingx. and 5000 pounds being new
tobacco. The market il active and
prices we'll up TO quotations.
As WAS predicted at the beginning
Of the week the breaks have been
light this week and win not aggre-
gate much more than 60,o or 10, 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
TOBACCO CENTERs
SHOW ACTIVITY
tCont.nuea from FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page
1878 to sIe; good, sl4 to SIT. fine.
si1 TO s25.
Fillers--Common. ss.75 to Sill.
good. sls to sis.
Wrappers--ttomm on sl5 to sts;
good see to SIS. fine. sac TO $40.
Sales promise 10 be very light next
week. owing 10 the fact that the local
agricultural fair will be In progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
FoR SALE.


block OF Boulevard. Can be bought
very reasonable II prompt.
Msaumsnt Avenue Lots West of Deep
Main Street Lots Near Boulevard, nj
very low price.
Hanever Street-Enttre Block Front.
Floyd Ave.-Ertkre Block Front.
Grove Avenue Lots East OF Boulevard,
at low price.
Westhampton. Acreage, = BarEatn-
y. A. HAW WINS,
Real Estate
Ice n. seventh street
FOR SALE.
Grace street, West ~ Allen Avenue.
Dwelling. modern 2-story brick ga
rage. electric lighted se-foot lot A
desirable home.
double lot. brick garage, Spienala
home.
Grove Avenue, 1870 hfock. y Roonx. 2
baths. modern in every respect.
Measaeat Avenue Dwelling. Cerper.
not FAR west or Boulevard, moaeTB.
owner Offering because leaving city
stere-Goverasr street. Bsswe~. Main
and Franklin. Rent. $soo. Price. 49,.
400.
O. A. HAWKINS
+ Real Estate
100 n. Seventh street