davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22
LAID ID REST WITH
 FRATERNAL HONORS
Funeral of George E. Kemper Was
 Held Yesterday.

The funeral of George r. Kemper was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of Moore & Mcclellan. Rev. T. c. Barcus of the Central Methodist church conducted the service, which included a short biographical sketch of the life of the deceased.
 At the conclusion of the religious service the members of Phoenix lodge No. ,. l. O. O. F.. took charge of the body and escorting it to the odd Fellows cemetery. it was inferred with the rituaustic ceremonies of that order. beside that of his wife. who preceded him to the grave exactly two years before. to day.
 There was a goodly turn out of his lodge brethren. considering the short notice. but had the funeral been given longer notice there would have been other scores in attendance. both Odd Fellows and citizens outside the ranks of that fraternity, for the dead man was one of the oldest settlers in the valley and one of it's most highly re- spected citizens.
 MT. Kemper was a native of Ala bama. and was in his 79th year when
  without relatives when a child ana lived in the home of a family with which he moved to Texas at the age of IT, After d reside of five years there. he went to California in 1854. and was numbered among the pio- neers of the Golden state. Twenty one years later, or in 1875. he came to this valley settling in the vicinity of Tempe. which was his home for a number of years.
 In the early sos he acquired a ranch north of Phoenix on the old Black Canyon road. where he lived until few years ago. when he sol' it and moved back to Tempe. Son ten years or more ago he had very long siege of illness that proved all but fatal and though he recovered a measure of health. he was never strong again When Mrs. Kemper died two years ago he suffered a blow from which he never recovered.
 He made a visit to his former home
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22

i'm Texas and returned to this valle' to pass the remainder Of his days. Miss Shannon. a niece. was with him during his last illness. which was the general debility due to old age. and gave him every possible attention and comfort. and is tn, oaly surviving relative in these parts He had no children.
 Deceased was for over fifty years a member of the odd Fellows fra ternity. was charter member ci Phoenix lodge No. and was faithful to his obligations and devoted to the principles inculcated bv the or der Not only that. but until ad- vancing age kept him confined Co his home quite closely. he was an enthusiastic worker in the lodge room. a supporter of the interests of the fraternity without the lodgeroom and d living example of the practice of it's principles.
 Mir. Kemper served Maricopa coun- ty as treasurer in the sos. and took q great interest in local politics at that time. being in partisanship a democrat of the old school. But with the true breadth of a western man he confined his politics to politic,' questions and his personal friendship' or his ideas of civic righteousness were not moulded on political lines. He believed in the manliness of man. hood. regardless of theories or pro ressions, and while he lived to a ripe old age and performed we'll his part in life. there are many who will mourn his death as citizen and friend whose usefulness never seemed to have passed and whose end there fore seems untimely.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22

 ASKED FUR Notable Family Cattle Steal ing Case in Navajo Co. FATHER AND FIVE SONS Acquisition Made By Gov | ernor Sloan on Governor of New Mexico for Re turn of Newt Marley to Winslow.
FATHER AND FIVE SONS

On the application of W. P. Geary. district attorney of Navajo county, presented by Joseph F. Woods. sher- iff Of the same county Governor Sloan yesterday Issued a requisition on the governor Of New Mexico for the return to Winslow, Arizona, of Newt Marley. a fugitive from justice. now in Roswell. \. NJ. Sheriff Wood left last night for Roswell to secure tine prisoner whose arrest was asked for by wire.
 The charge against Marley is that he conspired with his father and four brothers, in the stealing and butcher ing on the range in that county, of cattle that did not belong to them
 Sometime ago publicity was given very sensational case in MOhave county in which a well known cattle man was charged with similar law lessness. The story was rather an interesting one and showed that the crime had been committed deliber ately and after careful planning. At the came time casual mention was made that similar conspiracies had been carried out in the neighbor- hood of WinsloW but the facts were not published as the men were not in custody.
 An affidavit made by Q. l.. Hart of COconino county. filed with the application for requisition in the Marley case, recites that criminal proceedings in Navajo county charge the six Marleys. father and five sons, with this cattle stealing con spiracy: that the other five have all had preliminary examinations and have been held to answer to the grand jury under bond of S5,000 each and subsequent personal recosniZance of s1.000 in each case; that Newt Marley had left the country and was in Albuquerque. Feb. l3. 1911, on his way home when he heard of the status of the actions against his rel atives and decided to stay away subsequently, going to Roswell
 The Mohave county case and the Navajo county case are two Of the most notable violations of the terri torial laws in recent years in which the livestock sanitary board has been interested and for long time the inspectors and officers of the board have been ferreting out the cases. They have been working quietly but vigorously. saving nothing as they have been very desrOus of bringing the guilty parties 10 justice and if they produce convicting evidence will surely earn the commendation- -of cat tlemen generally.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22
TOO NERVOUS
 TO SLEEP
Mrs. Martin Explains About Her Ex- perience and Tells What Saved
 Her Life.

Rivesville. w. Va.-Mrs. Doia Mar tin. of this place. says: For three years. 1 suffered with womanly trou- bles. had dragging down feelings and I had such pains in my back and side! was nervous. and could not sleep at night. The doctor could not help me.
 He said would have to be operated on before l could get better. so thought l would try using Cardui. took the Cardui treatment. and now. am entirely well. l am sure Cardui saved my life"
 For more than half a century. Cardui has been used successfully to prevent pains. caused by NomanIy troubles. such as headache. backache. side ache, dragging sensations. etc.
 Cardui is a womans tonic-a strengthening medicine for women. made from ingredients that act specfi- cally on the womanly organs, and thus help to build mp the wcmanly constitu- tiOn to glowing good health.
 Cardui goes to the Spot-reaches the the symptoms. and drives away the cause.
 If you are a woman, suffering ffrom any symptoms of Womanly trouble, take Cardui. IL will help you.s
 N B-Write tO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat Tenn. for Special instructions, and 64page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22

ana CIldTIlllnY III the extreme. It IS made of fine white lawn com bin C d with all-over em- broidery and with b d n d in 2. The over blouse is one of the new and smart ones that Is cut in one piece with elbow sleeves and laid in tiny tucks that provide just becoming full ness. It IS joined 10 a circular yoke and can be worn over any guimpe. The upper portion of the skirt Is cut in five gores, and the flounce is cir cular, consequent ly it suits combin- ations of material exceptionally well. It can be made in walking length or with a train. Moth ing daintier, noth- ing lovelier than the white lawn and embroidery ? could be suggested for summer wear; but nevertheless We are to have a great va riety of materials this season, and this gown would be charming made from cotton mar quisette or Voile. foulard, or from any m aterial thin enough to be tuck ed. N hite voile with figures of color, combined with flounce and trim ming of plain col ored m ercerized batiste matching the dot, would be exceedingly charm ing. Foulard with fiounce of plain color, or of the same banded with D d Tn woul q be smart and use ful and there are various other sug- gestions that might be made. As any guimpe can be used. 1t can be chosen to suit the special material or occas- ion.
 For a woman of medium size [ h e over waist will re- ~ dulic z >4 dIuS Oi material 27 inches wide. Is4 yards 80 or I13 yards A inches wide, with I$4 yards of band ing. For the up- per portion of the skirt will be needed 4 yards of material 2 or B. or 2L2 yards A incheswide
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22

and for ss4 yards I1 yards inches wide, with yards of banding
 Non the blouse No 6eo4 sizes 5 to 42 inches by the Fashion Department o this receipt in additional dehveryD
Arizona republican., 1911-03-22
DAILY FASHION ALKs
 BY MAY MANToN
A SMART GOWN OF WHITE.

time for the wearing of summer demand the south and be e readiness for the coming Here that dainty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

New York Produce Market.

FLOuR-Was steady with a fair trade:
receipts 8,5Sf. shipments 1910
WHEAT-Spot steady: No 2 red 9S1 ele-
vator export basis and % + o b afioat;
NO, | northern Duluth ia O h atloat.
receipts 81, 500 shipments 232 77G
CORN-Spot easy; new export 10 n N
to arrive receipts 23,e25
OATS-Spot quiet receipts 900 zoo
PORk-Steady
BEEF-Steady
IARD-Easy, middle west 925Ie az
SUGAR-Raw quiet: muscoyado 50 test
4.56 centrifugal % test 506; molasses S9
fest 4.3l; refined easy cut loaf & 90
crushed $50: Mould a Gas; cubes & ~
NXXN powdered 25 powdered 6 20. ne
grannlated $40; diamond A Clio: confec-
TONERS. a 5.95; No. / 5.95; No. 2 S 30: No 2
5.S5 No 4 ESQ; No 3 5 rs No $40: No. I
5,65; No. 800; No. 5.55; No. 10 $50: No.
II 5.45: No. IL $40; Nos. l3 and IA 535
BuTTER-lfirm; receipts 6533: cream
cry specials 35a35A; extras 34M34I; first 81
dl33: seconds 2S430; thirds 26n27; creamery
held specials 32l@33. extras 31G22; first 20
6t3oi seconds 27Am2Sl; thirds 264i26a; state
dairy finest 32MS3 do good TO prime 2sMf
u; do common TO fair 23a27; process SIP =
Gals 34Q2G, extra 241m25 seconds 222Qsa2a
factory current make first 22a: do. sec
onds 2lA@22.
.EGGS-Firm; receipts 44l9: fresh gath
e cred extras 3sQ40: extra first 35a37; first
szqSii seconds 2SQ31; thirds 23m2, held
/ ifsSh poor to fair 20d27; fresh gathered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

1t is prepared from scaweeds of the
genus gelidium. These grow on the
rocks, ard are taken by diving, the
harvest extending from May until
October. The harvesters cure the sea-
weeds in the sun, ana then sell them
to the kanten manufacturers at from
six to nine cents per pound. The man
ufaetured kanten is nearly white,
shiny and semi-transparent. II is
used in making jelies, soups ana
sauces.
In the United states it ii~fmployed
chiefly in food preparations where
geiatine is required. such as jellies,
pastries and desserts. Most abund-
ant of all seaweeds are The KEEPS.
distributed along every coast in the
world. From these the japanese pre-
pare many food products, known I'M
| der the generic nune kombu
IT is evident that the utilization or
only a small fraction of the wasted
! ana ungathered harvest OF The seas
would more than compensate for the
shortage in this wears wheat, corn and
potato crops. 80 Pittsburgh Gazette,
| Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
FINE YEARLY HARVEsTS.
Might Be Gathered From the Forests
Under the Sea.

The worlds greatest marine forest
extends from the farthest OF tho
Aleutian islands, along the Pacific
shores of North and South America,
in almost unbroken continuity 10
Terra del Fuego. 1t contains more
food material than is yielded by all
the worlds wheat fields.
Every ton of this harvest of the
seas represents more or less potential
food for the worlds hungry millions.
In the neighborhood of Seituate, Co
hasset, Plymouth harbor and White
Horse beach, in Massachusetts, ana
Rye harbor, in New Hampshire, there
is locally important seaweed mar
vesting industry that has hourished
since 1885. This is the gathering. cur
ing and preparation of Irish moss
From this same utilization of a
product OF the sea that has been in
every other section of America ne
elected, the thrifty New Englanders
realize anywhere from $4,000 to $685.
600 annually. The industry is interest
ing as showing that even in America
seaweeds have been used as food ana
priced as a delicacy for nearly 50
years. The wonder is that the hint
thus given of the possible usefulness
of seaweeds has not resulted IN the
indefinite development Of similar IN
dustfies.
Along the California coast, particu-
larly in the neighborhood of Monter-
ey, considerable quantities of seaWeed
known as red laver are gathered by
the Chinese and Japanese. This ma
terial Is cured, baled like hay, and
shipped to Japan for manufacture IN
TO various food products.
IN Japan seaWeeds are utilized Tor
food to much larger extent than in
any other country, although their use
is general throughout the Orient, and
to- some extent in Europe.
| In q bulletin Of the United States
bureau of fisheries description is
given of the methods Of cultivatng the
rcd layer and preparing it for mar
ket or for table use The Japanese
harvest of this single species Of sea-
weed is valued at 5000 600 annually.
! OF much greater Importance com
mercially is the manufacture of kan
ten, or seaweed isinglass, which Japan
exports to all civilized countries. In
1903 there were in Japan 500 establish
ments for the manufacture Of this
product, turning out about 3,50ooOt
pounds annually, valued at $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
JOHN A. ANDREW, WAR
GOVERNOR.
His Interview With Seleetmen From
the Connecticut Valley.

We were in the second year of the
Civil War, | had been ordained
as minister OF parish in the .Connec-
ticut valley, and was zeal
Gus upholder of the cause of the
Union John A. Andrew was govern
or of Massachusetts. l had come to
know him through having preached
in the church at bingham with which
he was connected. He was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, and
had introduced me once for an ad-
dress to his charge. We were theo-
logically in sympathy. but for me II
was a closer bond that he was the
great war governor.
At an Amherst commencement we
had talked about recruiting in the
Connecticut valley. and he had I'M
pressed me much. Short in stature
square, we'll set in frame, he had a
strong head and face. His color was
white and pink almost like that of
boy, and the resolute blue eyes looked
out from under an abundant mat OF
light curling hair that confirmed the
impression he made of youth. Not
many months before he had been the
target of much ridicule, being held
over-anxious about a coming storm.
He had bought 1900 oyercoats for the
militia, and otherwise busted himself
to have soldiers ready. He was ''ouI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

waiter Coffey. the, California tiger,
has double header to fill. too. Man
tana Dan Sullivan and Jack Denning
will be his opponents.
Dave Deshler of Cambridge and
Young McDonough of Manchester Will
fight, Wednesday night, in Manchester
The bout is one Of Is rounds.
Battling Nelson and De Pauncthe.
French boxer, fight in Buffalo, Satur-
dag night Tony Ross and Kid Cot
ton repeat in Pittsburg.. Saturday.
Beano Breen and Dick Pollard spar
In Lawrence, Thursday night Eddie
Mack says Breen is in good condition,
as he has been training with Johnny
Connolly.
Willie Fitzgerald and Abe Attell
have double headers for this week.
Fitz fights Johnny Dohan and Harry
Powers, while Abe will meet Willie
Jones and Jimmy Carroll.
Al belmont has a match with Buddy
Faulkes at watervliet, Tuesday night
and Thursday night he will fight
Chicken Roskin Of New Bedford. In
Lowell. The North End boy should
win easily from beth.
Martin Candle OF Fall River ano
Johnny Gallant of Chelsea meet in tbs
main event of an ali-star set of bout.
at the Colonial Cluf. in Fall River
riday night II Candle wins he vii
u matched to meet Johnny Connolly
lie Mack's champion, at the acad
) of Music in Fail, River.
ony Marengo of this city and Bat
Downey of North Adams hav'
Il clamoring for a chance to ge
". ring together for several weeks
that their wishes are gratifiet
is sure TO be some excitement IL
erkshires. Marengo says he will
~ hip Dowaey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Nov. 20-Trading fell off
abruptly, today, on the Stock Exchange.
The afternoon session was the dullest of
several weeks and the total Of transact
tons was considerably below the recent
average. The market seemed to be wait
ing resolutely for some new impulse to
determine It's course, after It's recovery
of more than half of the losses sustained
during the long summer decline. quota
tons rose and fell within narrow
the day, when the market became weak
and some OF the principal stocks, includ-
ing United States Steel Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
preferred lost a point or more
General recessions of American stocks
in London exercised depressing effect
which was heightened by heavy. selling
of United States Steel IN the early trad
ing and further break in the WABASH
stocks and bonds. Bear operators con-
Steel ostensibly because or the meeting
of the Stanley committee for resumption
of the Steel investigation The whole
list weakened. but losses were small and
the bears We're not permitted to have
the advantage for long. Stocks We're
absorbed SO readily that the list held
steady after the first break. Pressure
diminished and the market began to
gather strength. a few stocks, includ-
ing Reading, some of the Copper Issues
and number of Southern roads, rose
from one to two points above Saturday
| close. These gains In the main were sur
rendered when the market sold off late
in the day.
The demand for Amalgamated Copper
and Utah Copper which made them COM
| spcuously strong during the morning.
was based largely upon continued reports
! of trade conditions. Some sellers today.
quoted the metal at 10 cents. on the curb
/ American Tobacco rose Is points To 4G5,
| its highest point since the decree OF the
| United states supreme court was render
ed against the company.
The export movement of gold continued,
| today, Sl,300,0O0 being engaged for ship
ment to Canada and 81. 900 600 for south
| America. The total thus far engaged
| for Canada was brought up to $3.50 900.
and for South America 81, $50 600 In adj
dltlon TO these amounts s. 100000 was ship
| ped 10 San Francisco, today, making a
| total loss of gold of about 81, 10000 in
| the last few days. Despite the extent
OF this movement there was no tightening
OF money rates, and bankers We're of
{ the opinion that, in view of the improve
ment in financial and political affairs
abroad and the conditions at home the
market might remain easy for soc time
! Several large orders for equipment were
| placed by the railroads and II was report
ed that some of the equipment compa-
! MES We're running their plants at nearer
! capacity rate than at any previous time
| this year
| Bonds Were irregular Total sales, par
value, S2S0S,0Q0 United States bonds lln-
| changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Tuesday-walter Coffey VS. Mon
tana Dan Sullivan. New York; Young
DYSON VS. Tommy Houck, New York;
Jim Watts VS.. Tommy Bresnahah'
Dayton; AL belmont VS., Biddy Fauike
and Pat Rocco VS. Ike Moran, Water
yliet: Sailor Burke VS. Bill Hurley,
New York; Billy Giffiths vs. Joe Kline,
Titusville, Penn.
wednesday-Dave Deshler VS.. Young
McDonough. Manchester, n. H.; Bat
Mantel VS.. Howard Smith. New York;
Paddy Callaghan VS.. Kid Mcdonald
and Tommy Flanagan VS.. Harold
Walker, New Bedford.
Thursday-Martin Candle VS.. Johnny
Gallant, Fall River; Tommy Flanagan
VS.. Al Limerick and Beano Breen VS..
Patsy De Lueca, Lawrence; Tony
Marengo VS.. Bat Downey, Adams; Jim
Smith vs. Bill Hurley. Albany: Al
Benedict VS.. Bill Ketchel, New York.
Friday-Abe Attell VS.. Jimmy Car
roll. New York: W. Coffey VS.. Jack
Denning, New York: Biz Mackey VS..
Ty Cobb, New York. Willie Beecher
VS.. w. Howard, Brooklyn; Young
Britt VS.. Geo. Mason, Baltimore; Al
belmont VS.. Chicken Roskins. Lowell.
Saturday-Rattling Nelson VS. Young
DePouthies, Buffalo; Dick Howell vs.
Billy West. New York; Willie Fftz-
gerald VS.. Jack Lundy. Brooklyn: Tom
Cavigap VS. TX. O." Brennan, Cieve-
land; Geo Cotton VS.. Tony Ross,
Biz Mackey VS.. Joe COS
ter, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
LARGE SALT PRODUCTION.
Increased Output fer 1910, but Drop
IN Prices.


The United states produced 30.30J, :
Csc barrels Of salt IL 1910. valued at
| 81. g00,3i4. according 20 figures COM
piled by w, G. Phalen This was an
increase of 1qS.il0 barrels over the
production of 1909. but decrease in
value amounting to $4434Ss- Inc SIX
leading producers Of salt III l9ld were
New York. Michigan. Ohio. kansas.
Louisiana and California. Nearly "
per cent. Of the salt consumed IN the
country was obtained from domestic
sources. the United States having long
been independent, % foreign produc-
ton
Salt Is thought Of mostly in connec-
ton with cooking and seasoning. hut
il has a great many other important
applications. II is used Largely IA the
preservation of fish and meat, ia the
dairying industry. and IN chemical ma
tallurgical processes. 1t is also used
as q source OF chlorine employed IN the
manufacturing OF bleaching powders
and in the COLONIZATION Of certain
gold ores.
One of the main sources of salt is
common sea water and some Of the
California product IS obtained from the
ocean. When sea water IS evaporated
10 dryness. salt is among the first
compounds TO be deposited. The last
are the potash and magnesium COM
pounds, these being the most soluble.
The great StassfnIt potash deposits
are overlain as well as underlain by
salt. and it is the opinion Of biologists
that potash MAJ accompany some Of
the known salt deposits in this eoun-
try.
In a recent geological survey report
on potash, written by Mr.. Phalen, the
hope is expressed that every salt pro-
Queer in the United States will in the
future, when boring or otherwise Elk
ploring for salt, be on the lookout for
possible occurrence of potash com
pounds. At present the geological
survey has deep drilling party at
work in the arid West, where vast de-
posts Of salt are known TO exist, in an
endeavor to find possible sources of
potash and nitrate Of soda-two of the
three essential elements of complete
fertilizer recognized necessity for
successful agriculture.-U. 9. Geologi-
cal Survey.