davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Project
The Health OF Yourself
and Family

Pope's Herb IS prepared 70 provide a
dependable household remedy, based
upon the principle of purity ~ blood
insurlng freedom from disease. II is
medicine for maladfes SUCH as. Rehu-
matism. Liver Complaints. Constipa-
ton. Fever and Aguc Female Disor-
tiers. Indigestion. LMmbagO. Kidney
prrangements. catarrh. Sick and Ner-
yoas Headaches. loss OF Appetite and
All ailments arising from inactivity OF
tile Liver and Kidneys.
X Il purely Herbs. Banks and Roots
Compound. Il is put up ii chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy TO
take. Tor can be dissolved In wateri
Mrs. .. G. Meade, Or Ilyattsville. Md
says:
"For years / have suffered with
Backache. Headaches. Neuralgia and
Nervousness and extreme Fatigue.
tried many remedies without relief.
Four months ago grateful friend in
duced me to write to POPE Medicine
Co. Washington. -. G., for 4 box %
Fupess Herb Compound Tablets. the
very first dose of two tablets gave me
relief ! used not quite si.oe box and
am entirely cured Of the pain In my
back and have no more headache.
pr ]. n. Henneses, a prominent Phy.
stefan and surgeon % Albany, n. u, IN
part says
"As blood pnriHer Liver, Kidney
and system regulator | prescribe Pope
Medicine Cos. Of Washington. Ii e.
Herb Compound. as | have done for the
past 70 tears. and | have found ii -
he d great remedy. which seldom IL
ever fails There are thousands ef ist-
tets from users Of pppes Herbs that
have been benefited and cured III liz
proper Use. pupe's Herb Compound
Tablets Are NIT TN aNu IN Il bUx H4fx
months treatment" and viii be sent
postpaid on receipt Or st0g. Each box
contains d printed guarantee binding
lis tn refund the purchase price II the
remedy fails tn benefit, also fuii d.
reetians
Guaranteed III the Pope Medicine
Co. Inc. under the Pure Food and
tirug Act, June IL. 1905. No. s4g5s
F"r terms :. asents IN aaorrupisa
Tertiary, address
POPE MEDICINE co., INC.
] rnpe usiidine. wssktrgtsa, -. g.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
IT'S NOTHING BUT A
PLEASANT fAlSEH00O
Democratic Paper and Democratic
Speakers are Careful to Fight
Shy @. the Truth.

In double column black face type
one OF the democratic papers yester-
day afternoon made this charge:
The republican platform was locked
in cold storage until the democrats
publicly announced the platform of
democracy"
The same charge was made at the
democratic meeting at the Third
'avenue theater Monday night.
The charge is absurdly silly: more
than that, it is without single shred
of truth to rest upon.
Certainly. if men who are candidates
for state offices are compelled to prac-
tice falsehood they would be expected
to practice it about a more important
matter.
So far as the paper is concerned.
nothing less is expected of it. Ii prob
ably couldn't be fair or truthful if 1T
tried.
The plain and simple fact about this
platform is this: Immediately after the
committees assembled the republican
committee proposed to the democrats
that a meeting be held Monday and the
platform promulgated The demo-
cratic platform builders said that
would be impossible but agreed to meet
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
BIDS WANTED BY THE
WATER USERS ASSN
Ready to Let Contracts For Con-
crete and Steel Construction

The Salt River Valley Water Users
association is calling for bids for
concrete construction on the extern
sion of the Grand canal at the up
per end These will include four
siphOns under the tracks of the
Phoenix and Eastern railroad. two
trestle crossings of the canal by the
railroad, a concrete wasteway just
east Of the present crosscut canal.
through which water may be turned
back into the river if desired. and 4
wagon bridge where the Tempe road
crosses the canal. As indicated. all
these except the trestIes will be Of
concrete. Bidders are expected to
bid on all the concrete work as one
job.
Bids are also being asked for the
steel work for the waste gates, their
mechanism. etc. The steel work
and other metal mechanism will
probably go to some constructing
firm in that line of business, most
likely nonresident but it is desired
To have local firms do all the work
possible and there seems to be no
reason why local contractors cannot
handle the concrete work Respect
ing the trestles across the canals it
is likely the railroad company will
build them and be reimbursed by the
association
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
Glendale Organizes New
Board Of Trade
FINANCED ON THE SPOT
Twenty Three Men Sign
the Membership Roll and
Subscribe the Sum of ST.
500 to a Fund For Board
Purposes.

With a hip and hurrah that rath-
cr puts the blush on Phoenix. when
the comparative resources of the two
places are considered. the town Of
Glendale pulled itself together last
night. organized board of trade Of
twenty-three members, and raised a
fund of $500 TO be placed at the dis
posal of the board for proper pur
poses in town improvement and adj
vertising
Harry Welch. secretary of the
Phoenix board of trade was present.
as was J. \ Moore of this city.
Both offered valuable suggestions and
gave the new body the benefit of
some Of the experiences of the Phoe-
nix board. At the conclusion of the
meeting votes of thanks were ten
dered these gentlemen.
The official name of the new or
eanization is the Glendale board of
trade. making with the Wickenburg
organization five similar institutions
III tbs county. which should be a
working force effective for much
good. when all are in hearty cooper
alton. The Glendale enterprise was
launched at a banquet held in the
Hotel Glenwood last night where ar
elaborate spread greeted the eyes and
appetites of all who came
The banquet had been arranged
10y y. W. Bennett, mayor of Glen
dale for the express purpose Of
breathing life into board of trade
he had suggested the town had need
OF. and the success Of the dinner was
beyond his fondest anticipation. W.
II. Slaughter was made temporary
chairman. and r. c. Humm Tempo
rary secretary. In burst Of enthu-
siasm all twenty-three men present
rose up at once to sign the roll Of
membership and in the discussion
that followed the $500 fund was sub
scribed for the boards purposes.
An organization committee was
appointed to report articles Of incor-
pOration or association. bylaws.
plan of work. etc, at a big get-to-
gether dinner that is to be held next
Monday This committee is COM
posed of Lafayette Myers a. w Ben
nett. Joe Porter, c. H. Tucker and
F. \. Neis.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
ARIZONA PRODUCERS
WILL BUILD MARKET
THEY EXPECT 20 HAVE IT IN
OPERATION BY JANUARY.
Action Decided on at Meeting OF
Stockholders Held Yesterday.

The Arizona Producers association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Water Users building and decide
to build a union market on the south
half of the square bounded by Wash
ington. jefferson. Fifth and Sixth
streets. Its way to the achievement
of all its desires is not yet open but
the directors believe that there are
ample resources on hand to make
start and that the rest will be prompt
ly Forthcoming.
The first thing done was to indicate
approval of the lease made by the
board for the half block in question,
for three years. for the sum Of 50
1t was then moved that the market
place be put in condition for use by
January l or before if possible. The
first thing to be done is 10 secure sub
scriptions to the stock on sufficient
quantity to raise building fund. At
present there are tWentN-eight men
who have pledged themselves to take
one or more shares of the stock at so
per share 1t is believed that most of
them will take AT least five or ten
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22

on Tuesday and get up their platform.
They did not keep their word and did
not hold their meeting until the next
day; and whether those scrambled
paragraphs which they call n platform
were constructed in one day or not.
nobody but themselves know.
But the fact is. if they had kept faith
with the republican committee. the plat
forms would have been promulgated
the second day of fair week. If the
proposition of the republicans had been
accepted the platforms would have
been promulgated the first day of fair
week.
This is the whole story. VIII the
malicious gentlemen who have been
circulating the cold storage plant now
tell the truth about it?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
UNT|MELY DEATH OF
WELL KNOWN WOMAN

Mrs. Nancie Mohn, ire wife of Pc
ter Mohn. died yesterday at noon at
her home Sol North First avenue.
following a short illness. Mrs. Mohn's
condition was not regarded as serious
until blood poison developed. and she
sank rapidly To the end.
Mrs Mohn had lived in Phoenix
and the Salt River valley all her life.
and had "a large number of friends.
not only in Phoenix. but i'm all CEN
trail Arizona. who will regard her
death as personal bereavement
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
Society Won't
Tolerate Catarrh
GET RID OF 1T

There is one sure way to Danish
Catarrh and along with it the dis
gushing symptoms such as hawking,
snuffling and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI. that's all you've
got to do. Breathe it a few minutes
"A few times a day. Breathe il deep
into the lungs and see how quickly
the sore, germ ridden membrane will
clear up and inflammation vanish.
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air, it
does not contain morphine. cocaine or
other habit forming drugs. 1t is
made from Australian eucalyptus and
other antiseptics, and il is rigidly
guaranteed for catarrh, asthma.
Group. bronchitis. coughs and colds
Complete outfit Cnhaler and bot
tle) s100. separate bottles. if after
wards needed. 30 cents at Lovett
Drug Co, ana druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22

shares and that once the undertakinS
starts the farmers generally will affil-
late.
Discussion or plans for building a
market place indicated general con-
sent that about the first thing to do
would be to enclose the lot with steel
post and chain fence, then gravel the
inside of it. and as soon as possible
construct a roof and stalls. in accord
ance with growing needs and increas =
ing funds.
The committee appointed to secure
subscriptions and to look after build
ing operations is composed of NJ. ~.
Stanford. r. Osmundson, 3. a. Leak.
r r. WOodring.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 2526 JEFF
ferson St. So. Omaha, Neb., says: Il
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as sure cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cured my daugh-
ter OF a bad cold and my neighbor.
Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with F'oley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Everyone in our
neighbood speaks highly of it." Ell
vey * Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22

She was married in 1901 to Peter
Mohn of the firm of Mohn x Dris-
coll. and was the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. r. Irvine. Two
boys. Harlow and Norman. were born
to Mr.. and Mrs Mohn. and with their
father. survive Mrs. MOhn.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22

Mrs. Mohn was one of a family of
twelve children. all but two of whom
live near Phoenix The funeral serv-
ices will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, and the body will
be buried in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-22

Low length and made of
stripes. Some are trimmed
are plain tailored; they are
guaranteed quality and in
brown and tan. Also Suits
this lot. They are worth ST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
f. 8 P. RAILROAD MATTER

Outside of the preparatory steps
being taken at Palisade the con-
tractors that are to rebuild the
Eureka q Palisadc railway there is
little or no news to offer this week
regarding the reconstruction plans
of the railway company. No action
has as yet been taken here by the
Richmond Eureka Mining company
looking to the resumption of work
in its mines on Ruby Hill. But
now that it is known that the con-
tractors have already thrown a
temporary bridge across the Hum
boldt river at Palisadc and are
showing every evidence Of soon
getting busy on the main line the
people are seemingly willing to let
we'll enough alone and await de-
vclopments. Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
ARMY REGULATIONS
BEING MODIFIED

Army regulations are being
changed for the benefit of the
enlisted man. The old rules which
have added tn the hardships of
the common soldier are being
modified to keep pace with modern
ideas of humanity and justice, and,
in the course of. a short time, it is
hoped that conditions will be so
far improved that assertions will
be practically unknown and re-
enlistment will be general. General
Leonard Wood. chief of staff, is
working out the proposed changes
and his efforts have TIE sympathy
of President Taft, who ever since
his administration as secretary of
war has been interested in the
enlisted men.
AS long as the ancient regulations
continue in force. both President
Taft and General Wood agreed,
little amelioration Of the soldiers
con lition could be brought abuu t.
AS long as young soldiers were
sent to Jail and herded with
criminals for trivial offenses, they
would cotinue to be Stunned by a
large class of desirable men who
would otherwise be inclined to
enter the service.
One of the first ref rms to be
inaugurated was that of the sent
ences administered for slight
infractions of armv law. The most
common of these otfenscs now, as
it has been for many generations,
is assertions. and most of the
assertions are uuintentional.
Upon conviction the rulprits are
sentenced to from three to six
months in military prison, not
because Their offense merited such
punishment, hut because the an
cient regulations had it that way.
Under the new system the
punishment for mild cases of deser.
ton is merely deprivation of
leave. extra work or the cutting
off of special allowances. The
guard-house is only to be used for
real offenders and the military
prison for hardened criminals. -
Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
STOCK MAN shows
MUCH INTEREST

Mr.. j. II. Cazier stockman and
rancher of Wells has shown his in
tercst in the University of Nevada
in vary practical way. A. year
ago he presented to the Agricul-
tural College Il choice pair of pure
bred Hereford cattle and they were
among the prize winners in the
college exhibit at the California
State Fair helping to win for Ne
vada the much coveted college
prize. A few days ago Professor
True again visited Che Cazicr herd
with view to purchasing more ar
finals for the university herd. AT.
ter having made his selection he
was told by Mr.. Cazicr that if the
University could use the animals
selected he would be glad to pre-
sent them to the Institution.
1t is not so much the gift of a
few hundred dollars worn Of cattle
as it is the spirit Of loyalty in the
man who has made the gift that
calls for appreciation. Two Of Mr..
Cazier'S children graduated from
the university, a third is now a
sophomore in the Agricultural
course and there are six more at
home. When talking about send
ing his boys to school year or so
ago Mr.. Cazicr said, 81 should like
to have my boys take a course in
agriculture. know the Eastern
schools arc many Of them much
better equipped to give strong
courses than is our university but
there is one thing want my child
rem to have and that is feeling
Of pride In their own State so |
an going to send them to Reno"
This IS the kind Of support that
makes for great institution.
Students, faculty, building,
grounds. none Of these alone nor
all together can make an institution
without the loyal support of the
people Of State. Mr.. Cazier has
set fine example Of loyal ty.-U.
of N. Sagebrush.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
WANTED IN UTAH

Sheriff Harris of Davis county
Utah. and special Western Pacific
Agents Grooms and Patterson ar
rived this morning to examine
the stolen property found on
James Wilson and Frank Adams,
the two men arrested by Constable
Ouderkirk on a telegram from
Shafter. The jewelry was identi-
fled as that taken from the Rems-
dell Mercantile Company's store at
Bountiful, Utah, on the night of
October goth. The clothing taken
from the men has not as We. been
traced. Sheriff Harris will re-
main here and wait for reQuisition
papers from the governor of Utah.
When they arrive, he will go to
Carson and get the papers en-
dorsed by Governor OGdie. This is
necessary as Wilson and Adams re-
fuse to accompany Sheriff Harris
back to Utah without he has the
Necessary authority.
Agents Patterson and Grooms
left TO. Winnemucca on a freight
train this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
Terrier Saved Life.

A saIacious Irish terrier tanned
lynne aYerted tragedy the other
night AZ Belfast About one o'clock In
the morning the terrier awoke his mis-.
tress. and by barking and pulling at
her dress led her to where a Miss
Jones, n visitor, was sleeping. There
was a atrong smell Of gas In tho room.
and the girl was found lying uncon.
scious. II was discovered that there
was a leak In the gas pipe Rut for
the DOES warning, Miss Jones would
In all probability have been tufroca.
ted AS 1t was. she soon recovered.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
EUREKA MINERS
NARROW ESCAPE

Four well kown Eureka miners
had narrow escape last Sunday
morning from an untimely death
in the Nevada Central Copper
company's mine near Oak Station
about 5 miles north of Eureka,
when a quantity of giant powder
that was being thawed out on the
level above which they were work
ing took fire.
Contrary to the orders of Supt.
G. ". Leighton a box containing
65 sticks of giant powder was
taken into a drift on the 400 foot
level and placed on a powder
thawer that is heated with candles.
The thawer was put in operation
and left to do its work. 1t evil
IDENTIFY became overheated and
ignited the box and the powder
was soon burning and throwing
out its deadly gases.
John Hancock, Jr., Alfre d Hue
bner, Walter Young, land Frank
King we're at work below in a drift
just off the 500 foot level. They
heard the noise made by the burn
ing powder and went to the mouth
of the drift to investigate. They
found the incline filled with smoke
and Immediately started up the
incline for the surface. All but
Hancock were overcome by the
fumes of the burning powder but
succeeded in getting back to the
drift. Hancock got through the
bad air and finally reach, d the
surface. AS the engine is only in
operation while lifting losds to
the surface and the engineer was
engaged in sharpening drills in the
blacksmith shop he had to 90
there to notify the latter to start
the engine and blower. The
blower was soon forcing supply
Of fresh air to the men on the 500
foot level and clearing the mine of
the deadly powder fumes. AS
soon as the Incline was partly
cleared the skip was put in opera
ton and on each trip one of tn G
men at the 500 foot level was
brought to the surface.
The men are reported to have
soon recovered from the powder
fumes with no bad effecs. They
certainly had narrow escape
for had the fumes peneti ated to
the mouth of the drift in which
they were working. none of the
men would have been able to get
up the incline for assistance and
fresh air. AS the accident &C.
Cured at lO:l5 a. m, it is probable
the mems condition would not
have been discovered until II ey
failed to report at the boardi ny
house for their monday dinner
Sentinel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15

Furnished rooms for rent by the
day week or month at the Club
Lodging house at the corner of
Fifth and Idaho streets. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. George M Moody,
proprictress.
Lost "A black ribbon fob with
gold locket, monogram A. d. r.
Re ward, A. ID. Taber.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
Luminous Human Eve

a 8cieniis' claims that the eye is so
luminous that person seated I'm q
totally dark room can see the move
mcnt OF his arm by the light OF hts
own eyes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
SOAP AND RABBIT

An angry woman walked into a
groccr's shop in Harlem and bang
ed piece of yellow substance on
the counter. This" she an
nounced sarastically, "is the SOAP
that makes washin' itself. It's the
soap that makes washin' a pleas
ore; it's the soap that"
That amt soap, ma'am," in
terupted The grocer,a as he took the
substance in hand and examined it..
"Your little girl was here yes
terday for half pounn of cheese
and half a pound of =, ap. That's
the cheese"
The cheese" exclaimed the
woman. Then that accounts for
the other things"
What other things?"
"Why, lay awake the whole
night wondering what made the
UnI.L ,,:,
o,oa- :, 49, ~
'''
The indi cations a1e good for ,
big snow storm.
rho
han 49, Illusions: VI 'o'roi"'''"s
,ho .o,,a,. 40, ,""" VI
nor. ot,L, ,., .,D
'.o,,oo,, ,ao .'.,L o,-nooo
tho n,,ua .--.a ~
$780,, :, ,..-u., a. 80 nna '".
I,,o. ,.o,1 -"
e 60, o,o ooo :, .,
learns" 10 per cent on that. And
in % years the Duke or,oerty. q
$3.50, 900 PROPOSITION has "earnrd"
S%9, 600, 900, or 1890 per cent.
How long will the American pob.
lie stand for the yame of watered
stock, industrial monopoly. raising
cost of living and commercial mol
tiles?
Eor,boro,os. :, .,,,,,
Al,sLo dnr,na cor,a,hIo
to,,or b.r 49,, L..,
oIo, A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-15
'SALMAGUNDI

Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
Ju Klatte had three vags be-
fore him today. All were given
floaters.
Let's start cat and rat farm Oil
the plan outlined by Mrs. Dr.Hood
Of Reno. There's millions in it.
Lost "A brndle. IF laundry
marked George" Leave at the
paint store and receive a re-
ward.
Wthen you have nothing else to
do, walk up to the county treasur-
er's office, pay your taxes and see
IMajor Miller smile.
The Henderson Banking Com
pany has been named as the depos-
itory for the Eureka Postal Saw
ings Bank.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
optician. has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Robert Hudson who is interested
in several claims in the Richmond
district northwest Of Carlin left
last night to begin the annual as
sessment work on the claims. He
thinks he has something good.
Nj. H. Cooper. the tailor at the
Seymour Jacobs Co, is putting up
a building in the rear of the store
to b used as cleaning etablish.
mcnt. He purchased the cleaning
machinery used by the Commercial
Tailors and is now ready to handle
all orders in this line. Cleaning
and pressing done at reasonable
Tprices.
On Wednesday, Nov. 18th, we
will give to the person having the
largest number of votes in our Pr
ano and Automobile contest, one
set of Dishes free. All votes
must be handed in by 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, in order to
participate in this contest. Rein
hart Co.
The Baptist mid-week selv.ce
vi be held this evening at 7:3O
in The keyser chapel. methods
in Service" will be tha subject
for tonight. 1t is de7ired that
eash attendant shall bring a bible,
pencil and paper. There will be a
meeting for Bible School workers
at seven o'clock. Tits mih-weck
meeting will be made interesting
for al; ages
The Tonopah bonanza states
that petitions for the pardon of
Gus Pistinat, nov confined in the
Nevada state bison, are being
ciculated in Rhyolite, Beatty,
Gcldfeld Tcnopah and M nhattan
The petitions are being signed
Almost unanimously by the people
of the southern country. Pistinat
was sent to state prison for one
year for allowing gambling in his
place Of business.
Treasurer Miller seems to he the
happies! man in Elko. Re stan rs
at desk in his nffice and smilingly
relieves taxpayers of their hard
earned coin then turns it over to
the county treasury. Isn't il
strange that a man can smile from
morning TIL night at the discomfort
and misery OF his fellows? Some
men would pity instead Of smile at
a Taxpayers misery, but Major al.
ways smiles. He's used to it.
The board of pardons held q
special session Tuesday and pard
oned the following prisoners in the
Carson penitentiary: s. +. Weber,
sent from Lander county for seven
years in 1908; J. W. Scott and
life, Carrie Scott, sent from Lin.
coin county for murder in the sec
ond degree; VIM. Grogan and J. r.
Carrigan were granted pardons to
take effect on December 18th: and