davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
A TRAVELLERS SAMPLES.

travelling salesman who sells post cards and Christmas cards in the west came into our store yesterday and said. Il have got lot of sample Christmas cards and booklets in my sample books that I can't use further. it's so late in the season. Look them over and make me an offer" The booklets and cards were clean and de- sirable and we bought them and offer them to you today at Jc. l0c. 15c, 2Qc. 25c and 40c each. If you have not found just what you want in booklets come in and look these over. Hhhcllley's P. .. News store, 136 N. Center. ls
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
GUARANTEED BY THE MAKER.

Tn" l.. F.. Waterman Pen Co. make fountain pens. They make good foun- tain pens. You all know that. They made us a shipment of fountain pens hy express on Dec. 1Gth and they came in yesterday. Now if you have any idea of making d gift of a fountain pen why not select one that is guar antccd by the manufacturer tp us and by us to you? These pens are priced at s2.50 $500. S3.j0. S4.0O and s5.oO with 25c for clip as customary. They are bran new fresh stock direct from the factory. Hinckley's r. e. News Store, l36 x. Center. dg
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. $.
 Land office at Phoenix. Ariz
 December 10, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Andres Msiias of Peoria, Ariz, who. on No- vember l0. 1908, made homestead en- try No. 0l56l. for WIZ NWit sec tlOn 27. Ehs NEh section 2S, town ship 1 N, range l ". G. X $. R- meridian, has fjled notice of iDtcn ton to make final fivc-year proof. to establish claim to the land above de- Scribcd. before register and r~rcivcT. T.. S land office al Phoenix. Arizona, on the end day of January. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Pc- fer Nichols. Manuel Lopez, Jose Or t~gs, Nanuel Ortesa. all of Peoria, Ariz. FRANK IT. PARKER.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Phoenix National Bank will be held in their office on Tuesday, January 2. 1912, at o'clock P NJ. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transacting of any other business that may properly come be- fore the meeting.
 H. J. McCLUNG,
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

nix 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 December goth 1911.
 CARL CLARK,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
Only One "eRoMo ouININEr

That is LAXATIVE BRGMO QUINs NE. Look for the signature of r.. w. GROVE Used the World over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON PLUMBING FOR THE TERRI

cN FLU hbl-NU fON HE Lhhi-
 TORIAL INSANE ASYLUM. Bids must be accompanied by certi- fled check for per cent of the amount of the bid.
 By order of the Board of Control
 ROBT. A. CRAIG, Secretary. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

s3,750-New 5-room modern cottage, north side. si,soo-New 5-room modern cottage. north side S4,75o-New 5-room modern cottage. north side
 20 acres fine sandy soil. near Glen dale car line. east of Indian school. at only s25O per acre. These are all fine properties and worth the money. We have money to loan. on improved city ar country property
 THE mP-TANNEHiLL co.
 s East Adams St.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

Yesterday when Mel Wright, clerk At
I the Brown palace Hotel In the Western
/ city talked With Arthur O'Connell. q
| clerk at the Hotel Belmont In this city.
, The distance is 1850 miles. but the
! voices u: both men we're clearly heard
/ By eacn. The conversation lasted ~.
| teen minutes.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
YOUTH LOCKED IN CAR:
WAS STEALING A RIDE.
Sympathetic Jersey City Police
Do Not Feel Too Kindly
Toward Him To-day.

Herman Golden. the cleveland tOD
youth who excited the sympathy OF
the Jersey City police with n heart
rsndipg story Of how he had been
starved for four DAYS while ocked IN
a freight car On route from Cleveland
to Jersey city, confessed to-day that
ne had drawn largely upon his i'm
n~glnation for the texture OF his yarn.
Herman was only In the box car one
dty. and he boarded II not IN Cleveland
but IN Buffalo. III IL seventeen Years
old and not fifteen. and he was stealing
a ride TO New York. lie said when he
WA taken out Of the car that he was
working for a flour mill aud was assist
Ing in emptying the car when he was
locked In.
Ths policemen who piled young
Golden with all manner OF delicacles
do o feel 90 kindly toward him today.
Almost every statement he made proved
upon investigation 10 be . lie. Teie-
Grams concerning him have been sent
10 the address he save as his homo In
Cleveland and also to the Cleveland
police, but 80 far no replies have been
rec0ved.
new York-Denver Phone Talk.
The hrst service call over the New
York. telephone line was made
The evening world., 1911-04-25
PERCENTACEO OF
AT MACY'S

Many People Judge the Macy Saving by our prices in our
Book Department. where it amounts to about ten per cent.
That is not quite fair. Because of our fight with the Book Trust,
we have a certain amount Of dihieulty in obtaining our Books. For
this reason we cannot afford to undersell in Books to the same
extent as we can on articles where we have as great. or greater
facilities than other stores, for buying.
While your savings may be only 1920 on Books and other re-
stricted articles, il 10 often 500 on general commodities.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
STRAUS. CUT GLASS
Continuation of Our Great $40 900
Reduction Sale.

We give below a few specimen values. Their: are many others.
We might add there are many pieces in the lot suitable for bowling
prizes, bridge whist ARD cuclre prizes, and for wedding gifts. This
cut glass is made in Our own factory on the premises and is the finest
procurable. DO not confuse it with the inferior qualities with which
the city is flooded.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
WILL ENFORCE
AUTO LAWS

The peace officers of this county
hlve been notified to rigidly ell
force the law governing the run
uing OF automobiles and you will
get "piuched" if you don't look
out. Ii YOU run your machine
AFR dark without displaying
least Que ght, YOU will be in line
IL have a hearing before stern
justice Of peace or swift little
t TX from an ollicer. This is for
t1- first offense; after that-well,
your name will b Caser, that's
al
Thf commi-si MRS acted wisely
ia passing Ibis resolution, as well
a. III one regulating the speed to
s miles an hour in the town limits.
1t the officers show no favorites
but enforce the law without regard
to whom the offenders may be.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

to the figures obtained by Mr.
Fogle, can be marketed at price
of Sl4 pr cubic foot while the
poorest grade of the mottled mar
bic commands a price not lower
than $3.50 per cubic foot. While
Italy the nearest competing point
those interested in the deposit ex-
peet to meet with no trouble in
supplying the market. 1t is esti-
mated that the deposits contain
millions oI tons that can be mark
eted at minimum outlay. Ex-
cellent transportation facilities are
at hand, and as soon as the quar-
rles are in working order it is ex-
peeted that spur track will be
run 10 the nines, connecting with
The Copper Belt road.
Mr.. Fogle stated that he dis
covered the white marble deposit
by accident. He found specimens
OF rock on his ranch in IA pit wher
It lime kiln stood. lie discovered
that lime was bum .d there in Il e
cd days and after invartig ting
found The lime drposit in lh- prox-
unity Of the marble deprit. No
loo ton had ever b~cn filed on the
p operly and Mr. Foele with hi
associates nnm,diatrly took W
ihe ground under placer locations
The notified marble deposit WAS
under location several years ago
but the lDcalors failed 10 do the
annual work, aud their hold OF
ihe property lapsed. This was
secured by Fogle about six months
ago.
There is every indication to be-
lieye that the two quarrl,s will be
producing The margle blocks a. an
.arly date. a company will be
prga lied and as s1ol "a work
ing capital is secured the owners
will Immediately sat operations.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

From time to time the Com
missioners of this county have
served notice regarding the run
ming water on and across the roads
in this Valley, bat by present con-
ditions it is fact that little or no
attention has been paid to the
order.
There is a stringent law upon
the Statutes of Nevada that ex-
acts a heavy fine for anyone IN
Nevada that runs water over the
road. The Commissioners are
cognizant Of this law and have
enoeayored to stop the nuisance
but without avail. Higher author
ity should recommend that the
proper officer see to it that the in
fringment of the law in this re-
speot IS stopped Law is law and
it is not justice to enforce one
law up the letter and entn ely
o o7erlookanother.
The taxpayers have paid out
large amount OF money during the
past few years for the betterment
of cur roads but it is absolute fol-
ly to continue this good work an
less different method is adopted.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
HAY CROPS we're
NEVER BETTER

Now tha' re first crop OF alfalfa
Is in the : :, the farmers have
had "A e7ol c'lra- TO siza up their
crops aud eomplre them with that
OF former Sc In conversation
with different farmers this wee k.
1t was learned that the crop Just
stacked was heavier than it has
been for years. On the II. II
Springmeyer ranch 500 tons com
prised the first crop, far exceeding
the cutting for many years. On
the smaller ranches the crops have
turned out surprisingly well and
surpasses the crop Of last year,
Unless "A sereies of early frosts
appear and nip the second crop,
it will also be a heavy one.
The grain crops throughout the
Valley are now being harvested,
and from all accounts the farmers
are wCll pleased at this time but
will be better satisfied when they
are handed the thresher's returns.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
DO YOU KNOW
THESE FACTS?

That $4,000 people are carrying
on State government for terri
tory only exceeded by three States
in the Union?
That more gold, more silver and
more copper can be produced in
Nevada than anywhere else.
That there are agricultural re-
sources in the State undeveloped
that will support millions.
That 100000 pounds OF wool
were sent out last year.
That the State is committed to
the initiative, the referendum, the
recall, the direct election of Sen
ators and that one city has al
ready adopted the commission
plan of government.
That wages in Nevada on ranges
ranches and farms are higher than
In any other State.
That the climate of Nevada
rivals any other climate the year
round in the country.
That the public school system OF
Nevada is,of as high standard as
any in the west.
That there are more wildcat
mining corporations outside of NJ
vaaa who are living on Nevada's
mining reputation than there ever
were in Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Wednesday morning at five minutes
to eleven o'clock Patrick c. CASEY.
the Goldheld murderer, mounted the
scaffold at the State Penitentiary al
Carson, and at two minutes past
eleven he was pronounced dead by
the State Physician Casey has paid
the penalty for murder and the State
has cleared its calendar Of his his
tory and case.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
MARBLE De.
POSIT FOUND

What is declared IT, be the only
deposit Of white marble in Ameri-
en-, Is being opened up about three
miles south Of Wellington. The
d .posit was located three weeks
aga by f. II. Fogle and associates
snd samples sent to experts in
Ca iiornia, Washington and Col, :
RADIO, have beer declared equal to
the foest grad of marble SHIPPED
to IL country from the qnarries
n Italy.
In addition o he VIII ma be
q a.ry Mr.. Fegle nj his as SO ia g.
h we io3tre1 over 800 acres Of mot
lied m'rLl fg aunA. Il ihia de-
resit m'rble Il practically every
known hue can hr iouad It o.
bounds in black n-trbl., grav,
whit, green, RID aud white, black
and White. black AID green and
Il. zru- ot other selections.
.fhs two Deposits comprise 500
eeres all tol l. The whit marble.
81 til about two nil $ south Of
Mr.. f"g r's ranch is only seven
niles from he railIo u, while III
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Penalty for violation-From
$25 to $l00fne or six months in
the county Jail.
Birds protected by law-Blue
birds, oriole, humming bird, robin,
lark, all song and insect birds, ali
imported birds such as pheasant,
Bob White, quail, partridge,
American Eagle, etc. Statutes OF
1901, page 2l2.
Fish-Open season from April
30th to October 16. Limit to be
taken of trout, bass, white fish,
Sacramento perch or salmon, is 10
pounds, or 10 fish may be taken
though they weigh more than ten
pounds.
1T Is UNLAWFUL
To catch or take any fish in any
way except with hook and line.
To fish within 100 feet OF a dam
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

having fish ladder.
To fish two hours after sunset or
ore hour before sunrise.
To ship any fish protected by
law out of the state.
To take any bass or Sacramento
perch, less than seven inches in
length.
To take any red spotted eastern
trout less than six inches in length
To take any lake or river trout
or salmon less than seven inches
in length.
Penalty for violation-From $50
to $500 fine or not exceeding six
months in the county Jail, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Statutes of 1911, page 81.
Fish Ladders must be construct
ed by dam owners. Penalty for
not so doing from S25 to $500 fine
or $50 days in jail. Statutes of
1903, page IA
ANIMALS PROTECTED
Not to be killed Female deer,
fawn, female antelope, mountain
sheep, caribou or fawn, goat or kid
otter or beaver.
Penalty for violation-$25 t.
$500 fine or six months in the
county Jail, Statutes 1901-09.
Every game warden and depu-
ties, members of the Nevada STATE
police, fish commissioner, sheriff
and constable in the state of Neva-
ia, are authorized and requ red to
enforce the fish and game laws,
With or without a warrant.
They shall have the power to
enter and examine any csmI ,
wagon, car, automobile, stage, tent,
pack, warehouse, store, clubhouse,
stuble, barn or other place r
thing, VIII re he has reason to be-
lieve any fish or game has been
taken and held in violation OF law.
Statutes 1911, page So.
LICENSE
Residents of the United States
$l.00, foreigners $500. All male
persons over the age of IA must
have licese.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Mrs. John O'Baniou has returned to
her home in smith Valley after spend
ing the past two years at Los Angeles.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Several days ago Warden Baker is
sued invitations to those OF the press,
the physicians and a few others who
were interested in State executions,
to witness the lawful hanging OF Pat
rick c. Casey, who was convicted OF
the numbering OF Mrs Lucy Heslip
two years ago to-day in Goldheld
In response to the invitations a
number OF persons were admitted to
the gallows chamber in the rear OF
the prison yard. The scahold was
screened off. black curtain that
could be raised or lowered had been
fixed to the roof. Ropes wes strung
to prevent anyone getting too close.
This was an innovation in executions.
Five minutes before Il o'clock the
condemned man and his guards came
into the building from rear door.
His entrance was shut out by the
curtain When he had mounted the
gallows and was on the trap the cur
tain was raised The death warrant
had been read to the condemned man
before he entered the building. This
bening an official necessity.
TIL curtain was raised and Casey
and several others were on the plat
form. lie was asked if he had an
thing to state before the final mo-
ment. He made the following state
mont.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
THE CURTAIN DROPS

The cutrain OF life and the curtain
in the execution chamber dropped
within a few minutes. Back of the
curtain the guards adjusted the ropes.
fixed the straps to the condemned
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Frank Yparagurrie Iof Sweetwatei
was in town yesterday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Reports from Alpine are to the
effect that work being done on the
newly created state highway in
that locality is progressing very
satisfactorily. Attention is now
being directed TO the construction
OF new road from Loope leading
through the Silver King country
connecting with the road in Ante
lope Valley. This new road will
give a direct route to travel be-
tween Alpine and Mono county
and will be great convenience.
The Big Tree road is receiving re-
pairs while the Grass Lake Pass
has already been put in splendid
r9pair.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
PRONOUNCED DEAD

Two minutes after the drop DIR
Maclean, the State physician, pro.
nounced him dead This was unusu
al. As a rule the heart hutters sey-
eral minutes, generally from clever
to fifteen. The extreme weight oi
the man broke the neck and evidently
parted the vertabrae The breaking
of the blood vessle by the rope had
been anticipated on account of the
unusual weight OF the victim. DR.
Mckenzie of Reno, who was present
declared that death was the quickest
OF any he knew OF If there is such
a thing as success in hanging the af-
fair to-day was of that nature.
BURIED AT PRISON
Almost Immediately after the cut
ting down OF the remains arrange.
ments were made for burial in the
prison cemetery. The grave had beer
drug preparatory, the undertaken
was there and Rev. Thomas remained
to conduct the simple services that
were accorded the deceased.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
FISH AND GAME
LAWS OF NEVADA

Kind of Game Open Season Limit
From Taken
Sage hen July Is to Oct. III
Grouse Oct. 1 to Jan. 1--------6 6
Mt. qSail Oct. to Jan. Lib
WilC ducks Sept Is to Mar. l.. 20
Plover Sept, Is to Mar. l5------ 5
Snipe Z" " 4" --15
Swan g" - 3
Geese " :" -" 4" 10
Val. quail 1" " " ----15
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

mans hands. There was a prayer by
Rev. Thomas hile this was in pro-
gress. At one minute past eleven
the thud Of the trap was heard and
the body shot through the door and
Patrick Casey had ceased to live.
There was no twitching of nerves OF
muscles, no heaving OF the breast or
clinching of hands. A stream OF
trinkled down his neck and breast
and spattered OH the prison floor. II
was from broken artery in the neck.
PLENTY OF NERVE
Those who believed the man would
fail at the seaffold and would have to
be assisted were mistaken. Casey
had plenty OF nerve.
Rev. Thomas, who attended him
and had been with him rumber OF
hours, stated after the hanging thai
Casey went to his death without a
drop of stimulant or drug He said
that the man and his nerve faced
death and the hereafter as only man
can"
Casey was dressed in a neat black
suit. The collar had been removed
The condemned man had lost leg
during his life and wore an artificial
member. He at first wanted to re-
,11ove this brt was rrpvaiied on IA or
to his death with all the appearance
Of a whole man.
During the progress OF his last
talk he as comparatively cool. His
face was rather white where the
beard did not hide il, and during his
talk it was necessary for him to wet
his lips occasionally. Considering the
great strain the condemned man met
his fate with unusual fortitude and
nerve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14

eight hours and children at the tender
age Of 16 should be allowed the same
consideration. The speaker said be
would like to give any information TO
anyone after he went away and all
letters would be answered. His ad-
dress can be obtained from Mr.. Sher-
rin.
The matter, said Mr.. Lovejoy, would
be presented to the legislature and tbs
people should impress 1t upon their
representatives the necessity of pass
ing a proper child labor law. That
they would do 1t II the people would
insist upon 1t.
Endorsed Movement.
It was unanimously declared the
sense of the meeting that it favored
the work of the National Child Labor
Committee and that a resolution to
this effect be sent to the legislature
asking 1t to pass the laws necessary.
Mr.. Lovejoy left last night for Mo-
bile but he Will return In few days
to Florida and visit other sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14
HENRY PERKINS
BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
CAR STRUCK AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
POLE, BREAKING THE LATTER
IN TWo-sEVERAL OF THE &C.
cUPANTs INJURED, BUT PER-
kINs THE MOST SERIOUS.

Henry Perkins, residing on East
Wright street, was badly injured yes
terday afternoon about 1870 o'clock in
an automobile accident at the corner
Of Chase and Baylen streets, when a
car driven by W. H. Smith, former
deputy sheriff, struck an electric light
pole, breaking the latter in two and
throwing three of the occupants to
the pavement with much force.
Mr.. Perkins suffered the breaking OF
several ribs and was otherwise injur-
ed. Bob Lawson, another occupant,
received cuts and bruises about the
face, while Mr.. Smith suffered cut
on one leg. The fourth occupant escap-
ed uninjured-
The car was coming south on Bay
lent street at a pretty rapid rate,
according to witnesses. when the acct
dent occurred. Frank Renshaw, Jr.,
in his car was coming east on Chase
street, and the two cars reached the
corner about the same time. Young
Renshaw turned his car quickly into
Baylen street, and Smith, in endeavor-
ing to turn out, swerved his car too
far to the left and It crashed into
the electric light pole. Most Of the
occupants were hurled through 4'7e
air a considerable distance. Perkins
was unable to rise. and was moved
TO his home on Wright street, where
he received immediate medical atten-
ton. He was suffering much from his
injuries last night.
While the car was damaged by strik-
ing the electric light pole, the engines
were apparently uninjured. and the
owner drove away In the machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14
CURES BY QUAKER REPORTED DAILY
When the Health Teacher Was Here He
Quaker Remedies Would All

Now such IL the case. and daily he
gives you the names and address of
reputable people who are cured or
greatly benented after using Quaker
remedies a short time.
Here In a case Of muscular rheu-
natism, Mr.. J. W. Carlisle. proprietor
OF the well known restaurant at Nos.
&c and rs South Royal street, Mobile,
Ala. who has suffered for five years
with rheumatism In his shoulders and
muscles and across the chest So Sc
vere was the pain a. times that he
could scarcely take a hong breath,
although he had been constantly
treated, bat to no avail. He was ad-
vised by friends to go tc Brasweil's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-14

drug store and get the Quaker Herb
Extract and OIL OF Balm He did so.
and eight days later reported that Ia
has no pains and feels better than he
has in the last five years.
Now this Is only one OF the great
number Of names that has been given
you through your daily papers. Here
is 2 report more remarkable than ever
"a case of deafness Of over ten years
standing. and was caused from ca
tarrhal affection. which destroys 50
many different senses OF the human
system. Now, when you realize that
this lady, Mrs. Mcdonald, who resides
on the west side of Charles street. rear
Selma street, Mobile, Ala, had not
beard a sound with her right ear in
yeers. and all at once the sound Of the
ticking clock. the ringing OF bells. the