davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
No. 02540 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zOna. October 13. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam J. Grantham. of Liberty. Ari- zona, who, on January 16. 1909, made Homestead entry No. 02540, for Lot 2, Section 34. Lots l and ?, Section s5, Township l north, Range ? west. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final commu- tation proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 24th day Of November. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ma thanial A Sanders of Liberty. Arizona, John Bonner of Phoenix, Arizona Christopher C. Dixon, of Liberty, Ari- zona, Henry E. Shrum. of Phoenix Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
JAMES C. DAHLMAN, "COWBOY'' MAYOR OF OMAHA, THROWS
 THE CARIA1"

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present mayor of Omaha. and has the fol- lowing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co, Neb.. three terms: Mayor of Chadron. two terms: Democratic National Com- mitteeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha. six years, and in 1910 candi- date for Governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley & Co, Chicago. he says: 'I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me great deal of relief so cheerfully recommend them. Yours truly,
 (Signed) JAMES c. DAHLMAN."
 Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
POSTPONEME

The date for receiving proposals to furnish plumbing and sanitary fix Florence Arizona, has been postponed from Saturday, october 2S. 1911, until Saturday. November II. 1911.
 By order of the Board of Control.
 ROBERT A. CRAIG.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
c15S67 MINERAL APPLICATION.

Cniteu StateS hdho OIiice'
 Phoenix. Arizona, Sept. 14. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Parker Mining Company. corporation. by Lysander Cassidy. it's attorney in fact, whose post office address Is Phoenix. Arizona. has made applica- tion for patent to Fl Paso. Fort Worth and DaVas lode mining claims bearing gold and copper. and Jack son Millsite Claim & Water Right, Mineral Survey No. 2J16 A and R. all said claims being situated in the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix, Arizona, and en-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George z. Taft, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, R F.. Lightburne, Administra-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Co. 134 West Washington street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

ing that had been done by former
residents of Hermiston, who, having
sold his land at a profit of several
thousand dollars was knocking the
project, also, the matter of the
knocking against the western extern
sion of this project was discussed.
The attitude of o. D. Teel toward
the western extension was discussed
and question was raised as to his OBJ
ject. The Commercial club went on
record as disapproving of his course
and a committee was appointed to re-
buke some of the remarks that had
been made and published in regard
to the western extension.
The much talked of road between
! Walla Walla and Umatilla was cOnsid-
cred and committee appointed to
wait upon Judge Maloney and ascer-
tain the facts in regard to it, and to
receive if possible a plat showing
where the road would be located.
The president appointed a commit
tee to see about advertising the pro-
joct. 1t is planned to have envelopes
printed showing some picture of the
miston, and to have every merchant
use this envelope. also to see about
new booklets giving description of the
project.
Mrs. Caroline Weld has made hel
first annual proof on a quarter Sec
! ton before L. s. Commissioner Upthe'
) grove.
Mrs. G. II. Upthegrove and children
! will spend Sunday with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. z. w. Group of Wall;
t Walla.
Edward s Loudenslager has return
ed to Spokane.
5 The directors of the Umatilla Rive
Y Water Users association held thei
/ regular monthly meeting Tuesda
l evening.
Hermiston will soon have anothe
t store added to the city. Otta Sappe
|, will open a music store in the new /
e O. building. Sapper expects to pu
e in several high grade pianos and car
= ry all lines of music. phonograph'
= etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
BOY COINERS IN PRISON.
BROTHERS Begin on Two Year Term
for Clever Counterfeitns.

Washington, Ocroper. - James
Leonard IL and his brother Henry.
IA. were brought here by Marshal
Tyree of West Virginia to serve two
years in the government reform
school for making spurious coins. The
boys, despite their youth, are said to
be clever counterfeters.
The boys are alleged to have given
their coins the ringing quality by US
ing antifiXion. which they are said
to have been the first to use for that
purpose. The brothers were captur-
ed in a raid by secret service men in
the West Virginia mountains about
four weeks ago, together with JACK
Wilson, an old offender, and the boys
parents, James and Emma Leonard.
Wilson was sentenced to ten years
and James Leonard to two years IN
the Leavenworth prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
HERM|STON CLUB
HAS BUSY MEET
ACT ON MATTERS OF
IMPORTANCE ON PROJECT
Desert Claim Patents, 'Lcthargic At
titudc of Government Officials and
"Knocl<cTs'' Are Grillcd-Will Car
ry Contentious Directly TO Congress.
Especial Correspondence

Hermiston, ore Nov. 10.--At We'd
nosday's meeting of the Hermiston
Commercial club took up desert land
claims under the Umatilla project,
President skinner gave a very inter-
esting talk in regard to the non is
suance of patent on desert claims,
stating that when people first came
to the project they expected that af-
ter they had made their final proofs
that the patents would be issued for
their land, and that they signed up
their lands with this understanding,
only to be informed later that the pat
ents would not be issued until the wa
ter right was fully paid.
H. T. Irwin also gave some very in
teresting information in regard to the
patents, stating that the trouble has
been that the officials at Washington
simply were not informed as to the
hardship that this was working not
/ only on the settlers themselves but
on the entire project as a whole, also.
| that this land, of which one third of
the Umatilla project is in desert claims
is not taxable, therefore the county
loses a great amount of money, and
that there is no reason why patent
should not be issued.
After other talks on this subject
the president appointed Messrs. Irwin
Skinner and Crawford to set all th'
facts again before the secretary of th'
interior. and to write to all congress
men and senators in regard to same
and also to see If 1t would not be pos
sible to have the Oregon delegation
visit this project and see for them
selves so that they might be able t
bring this up at Washington in
clear manner.
The three year residence on home
steads was brought up and it was de
cided to have the secretary write I
Senator Bourne and secure inform
alton in regard to the bill that wi
be presented to congress in this cor
nection.
]. w. Campbell gave very inte'
D esting talk in regard to some knocl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Saved Many from Death.

". L. Mock Ark, believes he has
saved many lives in his % years of
experience in the drug business
"What always like to do" he writes
'is to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard
colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group, asthma or other bron-
chial affections for feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive
and we'll today because they took my
advice to use it. 1 honestly believe
it's the best throat and lung medicine
that's made" Easy to prove he's
right. Get trial bottle free, or reg
ular soc or $1.O0 bottle. Guaranteed
by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

within ten days from the date hereof,
then at o'clock p. m. of the 18th
day of November, 1911, the said ami
NAL will be sold to the highest bidder,
at public auction. for cash, at. the City
Pound, in said City of Pendleton, the
proceeds of such sale to be applied
to the payment of such costs and ex-
penses of making sale.
Dated this 9Th day of November
1911.
TOM GURDANE,
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Timely Advice
A Protection Against Bronchitis
and Pneumonia.

Into pitcher put tablespoonful of butter,
one-ouarter cup light brown sugar, an ounce
of fresh, whole allspice and 4 pint of Dufy's
p,re malt whiskey. Let it stand for half an
hour; then add one-half pint boiling water.
Let il stand again for a short while, and be-
fore serving stir well and add the juice of one
orange and one lemon. This is to be served
in wine glass.
DR.. D. G. Soper of Detroit, Mich, sa''i
"This drink yields good results from every
tablespoonful. ."
1t is very wholesome, aPpetizing and
strengthening, especially for fever and chills
: in stormy and clustering weather. Prompt
action on such occasions will ward OH many
serious and oft times fatal attack OF bTon-
chitis and pneumonia, IS well as irritating
coughs and colds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Walks from Maine TO Coast.

Marshfield. Ore.-Alfred Berry
aged II years, has arrived in this city
after walking nearly all the way from
the state of Maine He wanted TO
come west and particularly to Coos
Bay, where he had relatives and not
having the means to make the trip
by rail, he started out on foot. AL
though he encountered many difficult
ties, he persevered, finally reaching
this place, and has secured employ
ment and found his relatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

agreement of the attorneys. r. C.
Sugg for the plaintiff and ]. Arthur
Perkins and Bert Yates for the de-
fendant, Miss Henthorn, stenograph-
er for Attorney Stapleton, was called
in. She heard the evidence and the
pleas of the lawyers, then took the
case under advisement for three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
IN POUND.

The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
CITY If Pendleton. to-wit:
One bay pony, reached name, knot
on left knee, branded II on left shoul-
der, weighing about 500 pounds.
IF said animal Is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of them, costs and eN-
penses paid and they taken away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
SUPPLY BUREAU FOR ARMY.

Consolidation of Quartcrmastcr. Com
missary and Pay Departments
Urged.
Accommodation of the
commissary and pay departments Of
the army into one department under
the name of a supply department"
and the substitution of enlisted men
for civilian employers in this depart
ment. which would result in an an
nual saving of approximately $4,000
600 a year, is strongly advocated in
the annual report of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Aleshire, quartermaster- general
made public today. There is now a
bill before congress providing for this
change. Reductions in the cost of
shoes. clothing and horses are shown
by the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Stenographcr Acts as Justice.

Vancouver, Wash.-The first wo-
man Judge to sit on the bench in the
state Of Washington was Miss Mil
dred Henthorn of Vancouver, when
she acted for Justice Davis in the
case of Fleet VS., Riggs, suit for debt.
Justice Davis Is out of town and by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Uncarth Bones OF Mammoth.

Dayton, Wash.-Bones of an i'm
mense animal, probably an elephant,
were unearthed by street excavating
crew. 1t IS thought the animal was
buried hundreds of years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Snmmcrs knocked Out.

Liverpool, Nov. 10.-The Dixie
Kid" the welterweight, knocked out
Johnny Summers, the British fighter,
last night in the second round of a
scheduled 20 round for the welter-
weight championship of the world.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
Victory Is
In Sight
FOR ORGANIZED WORKERS OF LOS
ANGELES LABOR THOROUGHLY
AROUSED AND FIGHTING SOLIDLY
WILL FERRET OUT LABOR SPIES.
(By National Socialist Press.l

a
Los Angeles, Cal, June 22.-John j.
Mcnamara and his brother will stand a
better chance in their coming trial than
they would have stood had their arrest
and arraignment occurred month later.
This fact has developed since it became
known that the recent legislature passed,
the penal code, a measure totally abol-
ishing the right of the defense to chal-
lenge grand jurors for any cause. A de-
fendant, by this law which has gone
into effect since the labor leader was
kidiaped in indianapolis, may not chal-
lenge grand juror for any cause even
though the juror be minor, insane, an
alien, the prosecutor of the charge or a
witness of prosecution. In fact, all that
provision for the protection of the rights
of the accused were wiped out.
Many amendments to the penal code
were sent to the legislature with the ex-
press intention of making the laws more
severe i'm cases where members of labor
organizations were likely to fall into
the clutches of the detectives. 1t is
claimed an attorney in the employ of
II. G. Otis was the author of some of
these amendments. This man was on
the payroll of the M. and M. and while
in that capacity aided in the grand jury
investigation of the Times office.
Attorney Job Hartman, who has the
case of f. Ira Bender, Bert H. Connors
and A. B. Maple, striking iron workers
who are under indictment, will when the
men are called on to plead, make mo-
tion that the indictments be dismissed
on the grounds that the grand jury failed
to comply with a law which went into
effect on the day on which these men
were indicted. The application to set
aside the Indictment can have but one
result The whole case must fall
through. An adverse decision would
mean reversal in the higher courts,
according to the opinion of attorneys
who have gone carefully into the mat
ter.
With the setting aside of this indict-
ment the way will be cleared for the big
trial which will start on July 9 with
the plea of John j. and James b. Nc
Namara.
The failure of this case will be a
source of much encouragement to Los
Angeles workers. The three men were
arrested on the testimony of notorious
stool pigeon who had ingratiated himself
with the union men and had been draw
ing strike benefits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
CENTRAL LABOR UNION BANQUET
Members of Congress Holding Union
Cards Honored by District of Co.
lumbia's Men of Labor.

Washington, June 1.-THE central
Labor Union of Washington rendered a
banquet to the union card members of
congress and the executive council on
June IA, at the new Ebbit house. Over
200 guests were present. President James
O'Connell, of the machinists, acted as
toastmaster. Speaker Champ Clark of
the house of representatives was an
honored guest and made a character
istic address, featuring the right of gov
ernment employees to petition congress
for a redress of grievances, which has
been denied them by executive orders.
His expressions were met with audible
signs of approval. Congressman Wilson
also made an address, confining his re-
marks to the insidious encroachments of
the newstyled theories on efficiency of
labor" typified by the Taylor or Emer-
son systems.
President Gompers delivered the ad-
dress of the evening and characterized
the remarks made by Speaker Clark as
being characteristic and in harmony with
former expressions and acts. He re-
lated numerous instances of a kindly
spirit and feeling which Speaker Clark
had always expressed toward the men
of labor. President Gompers also made
significant reference to the recent decis-
ion of the supreme court, contending
that the important points had been de-
cided against the men of labor, while
relieving the individuals under sentence
for contempt from paying the penalty
assessed. I'm the light of recent events
he said, "the congratulations which have
poured in upon us as a result of the de
cision may have been premature" HI
then traced the activities of labor OF
the economic and political field, refer
ring to the retirement of Congressman
Littlefield of Maine, and the election o
fifteen union men as members of tn
house of representatives, as the resul
of the struggle and the activity of tn
men of labor. The Central Labor Unio
of Washington is to be congratulated o
the splendid success which attended it
efforts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
No. Il

is the one kind of labor legislation with
which the A. A. A. L. L. will have moth
ing to do.
Some of its members take the ground
that it is easier to deprive laborers, who
now have the choice between starvation
and phOssy jaw, and must choose one or
tine other, of the latter choice; than it is
to change conditions so that they need
choose neither. While this may be true,
such reasoning fails to take into con-
sideration the more essential question,
which is not "what change is easier"
but what change is more worth while2"
The change that is more worth while
would become the easier one if all who
are sincerely interested in bettering the
condition of labor would combine efforts
to get it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23
Moose Break Even
with Monroe Team

The "hitless wonders" tangled-good
word. that-with Monroe last Saturday
and Sunday at Robbins park and divided
the spoils, Saturdays game going to the
visitors by score of 8 to Z while Sun
days game brought home the possum to
the home crowd. The Saturday game
was an overtime affair, taking eleven
stanzas to decide bets. 1t was exciting
enough for anybody and anyone's game
til the last man was out. The Sunday
game was close affair as well but more
satisfying. 1t always is when we beat
'em. Bunstine caught both games for
Everett and speeded up the whole team.
It was a relief to see the hated enemy
clinoing to that first base like a drown
ing man to plank. They only felt safe
when they felt that good old first sack
under their feet. And by the way that
boy Bunny's hitting has benefited by the
change. He stung the ball ON the nose
Saturday, one of his slams netting him
three sacks.
Andy lie Beau held the indicator and
his work was good on the whole. Mon-
roe players howled their heads off over
two or three decisions, one of which
looked yellow to the grandstand. But
ON the whole his work was good and
decided improvement over the brand OF
decisions seen at some former games.
He was better on balls and strikes to
our way of thinking than on base de-
cisions.
The boys are playing pretty good bah
and deserve encouragement. OF course
;mproyements can be made in the line
up but we don't expect big league bali
We don't deserve it, if the jarring truth
must be told. If the boys keep ON with
their practice work, particularly batting
and base running, the fans won't have
any kick coming
One thing about the games that looks
cheap-mighty cheap. That's the stun
some young men, and older ones, too
are performing of scaling the back fenc'
and beating it into the grounds L
anyone thinks the game isn't worth two
bits they might better stay at home am
beat up the dog than try to gumshoe in
That trick isn't smart and it won't sup
mort ball team. No one thinks any
thing of the kids trying that game bu
Il looks almighty small in grown mei
Cut it out.
Game next Sunday, folks, at the usua
hour. Come out and get your money
worth of the cleanest sport the little oil
Stars and Stripes waves over
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

must learn that it didn't pay financial,
to manufacture scab garments. Tn
consumers of clothing throughout tn,
country had to be reached and made t,
feel personally what a great injustie
was being perpetrated on the carmen
workers and their individual responsi
bility in the matter.
They volunteered to undertake tha
task. 1t was no small thing they wer
proposing to do. Miss Sellens is th'
president of the st. Louis organization
of lady garment workers. Through al
the years she has been the guiding spirit
of her union. They needed her at home
But the country needed the truth about
the struggle more. No one else woult
go. No one else felt equal to the task
So these two women left their home ties
their close union affiliations and started
on their trip. City after city they Wis
tied, bearing the same message.
Wherever they have gone the firm oI
Mark & Haas has been dealt body
blow. Merchants have been visited and
been acquainted with the conditions and
asked not to handle the goods of Marx
& Haas. Unions, central bodies, socialist
meetings, women's clubs, civic societies
everywhere they could get an audience
they have asked the people not to buy
the manufactured products of Marx &
Haas. They have pleaded for financial
support for those locked out girls at
home.
What have they accomplished? They
say that the firm of Marx & Haas is
today employing but two hundred peo-
pie and turning out only about one
fourth of their capacity. Could two
women accomplish more?
They don't claim credit for this. They
say credit is due to the loyal band of
strikers and the men and women of
labor who are aiding them. But others
realize, if they do not, the motive power
'h"' NooPS Choii PooPio oh Cho lliLiS
line and starts the relief movement flow
ing toward st. Louis from all over the
country.
In Everett as in other cities visited
the eyes of the people have been opened
to the iniquity of the non-union shop
Marx & Haas will not profit by their
visit here. A general demand for union
labeled goods will be stimulated. This
is the spirit of the working class move
ment: An injury to one is the concern
of all. The working class must work
out its own salvation ON both the in
dustrial and political field. No part can
stand alone; it must be a helping part
of a composite whole. 1t is st. Louis
today, it may be Everett tomorrow, but
everywhere there must be unity of action
to win.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

Striking Garment Workers
Speak to Crowded House

FORMER EMPLOYEES OF TELL THE
DETAILED STORY MONTHS STRUGGLE-THE
YOUNG LADIES HAVE THE
FUNDS FOR THEIR STRUGGLE THEIR UNION
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

The general strike committee of Los
Angeles, under the direction of George
Gunrey, has arranged for the organiza
tion of detective bureau in the unions
of Los Angeles. 1t is the intention to
ferret out the labor spies and hired con-
fessors who have been so active in local
labor troubles in the past few months
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

Maulsby & Sons, new Undertakersi
corner Wall and Wetmore. Private am
bulance service. Phone 500.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

We lead, other follows. American Dye
Works. Phone PAS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-23

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.