davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
0337o
U5oIJ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DtpIrtment Ot tHe Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
 March 9. 1911
 Notice is hereby given that Manuel L. Robles. Of Glendale. Ariz, who, on March 2nd, 1906. made homestead entry. No 200-0337O. for WIZ SWlt. section 20, WIZ NWi4. section g, township 3 N- range 1 F., C & $ R meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

ter and Receiver. T.. $. Land Office, al Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel l.. Holland, of Peoria, Ariz Ramon A. Contreras, of Phoenix, Ariz Philip K. Hickey, of Phoenix, Ariz Trinidad Arvizu, of Phoenix, Ariz
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
O610o NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, T.. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March 9, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Lafayette Myers. of Phoenix, AriZ., who, on June 5, 1909. made desert land application, No. O6lO0, for west half, section 34. township 1 N, range 1 F., G & R meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, L. s. Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, on the goth day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David C. Hays, of Peoria, Ariz.: William P McCord, of Glendale, Ariz.: James c. Dobbins, of Peoria, Ariz.; John II. Pull len, Of Glendale. Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
BUYING A CAP.

Early in the winter a man from the backWoods wandered into a Syra- cuse gents furnishing store. Here the shiny winter caps caught his
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14

Wait for the big sale on the Van Kirk ranch. March 15, if you want a fine family cOw-all money makers blk
Arizona republican., 1911-03-14
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Brings Stanton to Time

A second call at the White house
etched stern wrinkle over the Presi-
dents habitually kind eyes, now, how
ever with a little blaze in them. as he
received the report Of that sinister
reception; but in a moment he laughed.
snatching n pen he wrote one short
word Must, - underscored three times,
and signed GA. Lincoln on the docu-
ment evelope.
Perhaps Mar Secretary will be lit
tle more civil this time. Come back
again and let me know. I'll tell you a
story then, which Stanton knows all
about. " said he, with squeeze of vice
like knuckles.
The secretary glanced at that one
word, and at once ironed all resentment
from his face, which became one of
fascinating complacency. He had come
down from his perch like Captain
Scott's Coon The necessary business
was adjusted in ten minutes. The writ
er IS relative, however, missed the Stan
ton story over which Mr.. Lincoln had
chuckled, as circumstances prevented
another interview with the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Firm, and ResOIufe

The firmness and resolution that lay
under the tender sympathies and kind.
ness Of Mr.. Lincoln S temperament were
abundantly illustrated during that won
derful four years which made him such
a salient figure in modern history. Such
a characteristic can be displayed in tri-
files as well as in critical affairs. 1t
is such triflc that came authentically
within the writers s ken. il had indeed
more quality in its revelation than
many incidents touching big events
Ut was the experience Of near relative,
VIII had official business at the White
House in 1868.
lie had been appointed by the Gov
ernor of his state To act as its legal rep
resentativc in Strengthening out GER
tain tangie. relating 10 the State appor-
tionment of troops under the conscrip-
tion of that year
There had been much correspondence
with the War Department, in which
the imperious temper of Secretary
Stanton, who always tended to ride
rough shod over all opposition. and who
resented what seemed To be the slight
est interference with his will. had been
almost insolently displayed. He had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
johnson Meant Well

Johnson meant well Looking back
at his course from the clearer atmos-
phere OF today. it is easy to perceive
that Johnson was animated by the best
motives In his attitude toward the
tremendous problems which confronted
him and that success of the impeach
ment proceedings would have been a
blot upon our national history. The
problems and the position were too big
for him-Gke the sword of Wallace in
the hands of the average man.
The spectacle witnessed in Washing
ton, in December, when Edward Dou-
glass White. a former Confederate sold
ier, was sworn In as Chief Justice of the
United States by his associate Justice,
John Marshall Harlan, former col
onel IN the Union army, was typical of
the effacement OF civil war animosities
and of the spirit of harmony which
prevails among the citizens of our com
mon country. That complete reunion
in the greatest monument to the labors,
sacrifices and achievements, life and
death of Abraham Lincoln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

whom the writer was standing-said
one of them, ~ wish you had told us
more about that 'Freeport Speech of
yours last year - The readers of to-
day may be reminded that in that
speech Mr.. Lincoln put 'hc query TO his
brilliant antagonist, the answer to
which proved in its effect to have had
as much TO do in precipitating The
Civil War as did the John Brown raid.
The Lincoln question wa whether on
the popular sovereignty theory the
le9al possession of slaves in terri
tory could be averted by any possible
means. His friends adiured him not
TO put that proposition; that if Douglas
answered il TO the satisfaction of Hi
nois audiences, he would be reelected
TO the Senate and Lincoln defeated in
his effort 10 obtain the prize. Mr.. Lin
coin insisted and flung out that chal-
lenge. He justified it on the ground
that the answer might secure the Sen
atorship; but that almost certainly it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Douglas DodgeS Net

The fertile mind of Douglas had nt
once found q solution. Whatever the
theory and conditions of territorial
government, the police power of that
government could meet any eXigency
was the marrow of his answer.
We should like to know more about
your reasons, Mr.. Lincoln s friend
went on, for believing that you had
put Steve Douglas bctwixt the devil
and the deep sea.
''Because, said he, "the Slave
Democracy next year will have no use
for a candidate who dares to carry
water on both shoulders, and the party
will be rent TO the bottom, as the
Northern fragment viii accept no other
man but Douglas.
With that he abruptly changed the
subject, and no one ventured to press
IL further. With all his free and fami-
liar geniality there was that in Lincoln
which at once imposed silence and def
erence when he chose. Such, in sub
stance, are the main incidents which
the writer recalls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
|Nhen President Lincolns Must" Made His Iron
FL Secretary Of War Quail

with some misgiving that the, two i'm
Presslons were balanced in the scales
The truth seems to have been, as
shown by all the memoirs of the war
period, that President Lincoln saw in
Stanton tho man Of men in most
onerous position to do things, and to get
them done by others; man, who had
no patience with failure; human dy.
namo who never ran down, and kept
the immense war machinery humming
with his own electric enegry. Such
an invaluable instrument as this was
permitted so much license, other officils
who looked on sometimes marveled at
the President IS patience with the Anne
rlcan "Louvois, But if Lincoln knew
stanton, Stanton also knew Lincoln.
The State Commissioner was most
courteously received by Mr. Lincoln,
who was satisfied with the elucidation
of the affair, He indorsed his opinion
on the papers, and Mr.. F.. with card
Of introduction. proceeded with them
to the War department. He made his
business known with its latest credent~
ials, but Secretary Stanton burst into
furious TRADE against his Chief for
interposing in matters whereof his
knowledge was nil, stormed up and
down his office for half an hour, and
metaphorically kicked his visitor out
with q curt refusal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
missed but nobody suspected their

missed. but nobody suspected theiI
whcrca bouts.
Although Tacha has quite sound lungs
he began splitting blood some days ago
and WAS cross-questioned, until at last
he confessed that he had swallowed the
Iron spoons. lie was taken TO the hos
pitai. and an application Of Roentgen
rays soon showed the truth of his asser-
ton.
An operation was unavoidable. and the
three surgeons who carried IL through
We're completely successful \ small
opening was made in the stomach. where
the intestine was laid hare for the pur-
pose. and one by one the large spoons
were extracted. They weighed alto
gether two and three quarters pounds.
The patients condition is quite satisfac-
tory, and he will soon be discharged from
the hospltal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

that his policy would not have been
different in any essential degree from
that Of Andrew Johnson. But the great
and signal difference would have been
that Lincoln, not Johnson, would have di
rccted the restoration of peace and
unity with all the prestige, the hold on
the popular heart amounting almost to
idolatry that Lincoln possessed and
Johnson did not. That which in John
son seemed encroachment and usurpa-
ton, in Lincoln would have been ac-
cepted as the natural and logical exer-
else of judgment tried and tempered
and purified in the fiery crucible of a
four-years struggle TO save the nation 8
very life.
johnson, the petty white of border
state, vainly attempted to wear Lin
coin boots and clothes. 1t was as if
Richard Cromwell, instead OF seeking
the retirement for which he was best
fitted had sought to command the Iron
sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Hearers Under SoeH

AS the rapt audience hung spellbound
on the rapt speaker and solemn words,
not fifty yards from the president, ex-
pressed different kind of emotion
Those wonderful words were making
the air one great electric throb; as they
came with sustained passion of utter
ance: "Fondly do we hope, fervently do
we pray that this mighty scourge OF
war may speedily pass away. Yet if
God wills that it will continue until all
the wealth piled by the bondsman's g two
hundred and fifty years Of unrequited
toll shall be sunk, and until every drop
Of blood drawn by the lash shall be paid
by another drawn with the sword; as
was said three thousand years ago, so
still it must be said now, that the judg-
ments of the Lord are true and right
eous ALTOGETHER -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Booth q Fanatic

That face was distorted with rage,
hate and fury, making the handsome
features almost demoniac as the man
muttered and scowled. 1t was the face
of one who the writer had seen few
weeks before in New York playing
"Mark Antony with his two brothers,
at Winter Garden theatre for the
Shakesperean fund benefit, and who
had wrong from the audience greater
plaudits than the others by the fiery
genius of his acting. 1t was John
Wilkes Booth, who little less than six
weeks later was TO imbue his assassin s
hand with the blood so sacred to the
nation, and to go down in chronicle as
the most detestable crimina! of the eeD-
tury.
Perhaps at that time the halfcrazed
fanatic was debating whether he should
not pistol the president from that pres
ent coign of vantage and make his
escape through dazed and dense press,
But the histrionic in the man craved,
perhaps more spectacular stage-set-
ting rs well as a surer mark. 1t was n
passing fact which at the time stirred
no second thought, but which in the
relation of things to come, loomed full
of tragic import.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

on the other hand. put down on the
white list"
The five young Hungarian aristocrats
In question were involved in debt To such
an extent that the only possibility OF re-
tricying their fortunes lay in making
rich marriages. They therefore, formed
Kind Of company for the purpose of
finding wives. Each was 10 be provided
with n rich bride. preferably an Ameri
can hciress. his turn came,
They gathered about $500 together for
the preliminary purpose Of having their
names taken on the ''blaCk list" One
of their number then approached an en-
ploycc OF the private defective office and
BY means OF brlbes succeeded in getting
tho names OF ali five removed.
Thought Fortune Was Made.
AS all FIVE men bear high sounding
titles, they expected To encounter little
difficulty with their matrimonial venture
once the agencies spoke well of them
The noblcman who was AT the head OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

v.s a, an independence Day festi'
i AZ an Illionols town in 1853
.St the writer first saw "old
shs.u as the man encased IN that
u sh,yalis destined soon to burst
4 immortal fame was generally
: 10 the people of the State,
4. George T. Ferris in the Column
W.mzine. Hon. Owen Loveioy,
csnS.sss Z representative from the
and an intimate friend of Mr..
- had been scheduled as the
:, Bat impending illness prevent
M Mr.. Loveioy had persuaded his
sstursd friend to take his place,
.t.1ce which was more than well
a sMr. Lovejoy's brother had
4 killed and his printing press de-
IA the year before at an " Egyp.
" town b. an angry '"roslavery''
e natural radicalism of tempcra
4 spd conviction inherent in Mr..
-s;os's mental habit had been en-
"a into gall BY this political crime
pus Of the more prudent Republi-
4 lad dreaded firebrand touch
IA Fourth of July talk. When it
tnovn that Mr.. Lincoln was com
ths feeling of satisfaction was
ling hike a relief, for the Repub-
s;m Of that day was tentative and
|rved in making haste slowly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Mules Bray His Cue

Though the speech was largely non
political, addressed to familiar every
dav. interests as they had grown out
OF the evolution of the nation for three
quarters of century. he made some
pregnant illusions to Senator Douglas.
many o. whose admirers were in the
audience. Just at this time some restless
mules began to bray, There was laugh
at the interruption, and n loud voice
shouted satirically "That's your an
swer, Abe. f" Very well!'' responded
the orator. cit seems to me the mule s
hec-haw is about the only answer that
can be given to the foursquare truth.
Steve tried 10 do it last year and
couldn T. The audience roared. An
illustration that Mr.. Lincoln used stuck
fast in memory. Farmers were every
where then sinking artesian wells in
state where good water was a problem.
"That's the way said he. 'Sthat
the plain people of the country will
meet their trouble; drill down to where
the truth stands on a steady level un.
changed by rain or shine. winter or
summer. We don't want any more
sunplv from the surfacn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

,oaon with the "fortiter in re. -
= that eloriied "country bump.
a. many Of his opponents were
~ namt OF calling him.
20 Mr.. Lincoln upheaved his
vac leugth from the chair where
y eoiled up. it was with n tense
'slVe spring and face beaming
sniies which trausfigured it.
s'gn the general cIamor hundreds
'mss cned 81 Howdy-Abc" with
y speciallzed welcome. The speak.
'ece at the outset was shrili fai.
mat cut like a knife; but after
q few minutes-for indeed II
sslnef an informal talk than an
Salt Steadied into a strident.
ifanng tone that, never ceasing TO
1--WE harsh, obsessed attention and
Gied dlssonance into a more sub,
could wish TO have remembered
saoted for the address brisfled
= -paey eplgrams and telling stor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Backache, Rheumatism, sleeplessne,

Result from disordered kidneys Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they
will help you. Mrs. j. B. Miller, SYRIA
cuse, n, Y, says: "For a long time /
suffered with kidney trouble and rheu-
matism, ] had severe backaches and
felt all played out. After taking two
bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills my back
ache Is gone and where I used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains I now
sleep in comfort Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me-" Try
them now Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs,
fvo stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Quintette Of Aristocratic Hunga.
rlans Form Company to FL
nance Wealth Marriages.
CREDITOR SPOILS PLAN
Fourteen Iron Spoons, Weighing
2$I Pounds, Taken From
Lunatic s Stomach.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.

Special Cable 10 The TrIbunc.
VIENNA. Feb. 4.-Fivc young impov-
erished but aristocratic Hunearlans ars
jus, at present bemoanlng the bad luck
that has prevented them from rcplenish-
ing their exhausted Golfers by wealthy
marriages.
IN Austria and Hungary IL is the habit
Of relatives Of a girl TO make inquiries
at private detective Offices as To the
means and mode of life of any young
man who Is under consideration as a
suitable husband for her. Young men OF
bad regulations are on the BLACK list"
at the inquiry office. Good "partis" are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Last Vision of "Abe"

The last living vision of Abraham
Lincoln was the most vivid and thrill
ing of all. 1t is strangely linked in
memory by n sinister trifle with that
final glimpse Of the murdered BODY as
it lay in the capitol, around which
surged the threnody, "the noise of the
lamentation of mighty nation" which
cried:
go, fallen at length, that tower of
strength.
Which stood four square to all the
winds that blow
The re. elected president lowered be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Many Foes Of Turks.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, Am n
frontier collision between Turks and
Montenegrlns. two Turkish soldiers were
killed and Ave wounded. There has also
been sharp skrmishlng between Turkish
troops and Bulgarian Komitadjis. near
Djuma- -i-Paia Fighting is also reported
on the HodjaZ railway between the
troops and Arab force composed OF
tribesmen and rebels from Moab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

absolutely refused to permit any ad.
iudication or compromise of the issue;
refused even TO discuss it. Governor
Buckingham S instructions to his com.
missiouers were 10 refer the whole
question directly TO the President.
MT, dni, k1nGoln rGoaid strGing sense OF equity
believed that no man in the Cabinet
had so much influence over the chief
as the great warminister. and it was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

fore vast thTong of hushod and revsr.
ent listenors In the delivery Of his geec.
ond inaugural that masterpiece, which
charged l!ko tho immortal Gettysburg
man emotion. This was tho figure, as of
some mighty nrchangol, trumpeting a
message Of grief dashed triumph which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

brought the sections together in heart
felt reunion, without the strife and
tragedy, the dishonor and abasement
which attended reconstruction.
So far as Lincoln gave indication of
his purpose and plans, for bringing the
vanqulshed south back to loyalty and
fraternity, and ''binding the nation g
woundB,O there is reason for believing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
10 of Great Debate

|i,coln's wonderful public debate
: fhs "Little Giant" the year be-
( bad set him in the limelight, as
rho embodied the terms of an in.
nbls logic with Illuminating force.
.h6ss also tolerant and fair-mindcd
1,y one ever united the suaviter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Pierces Douglass Armor

Everybody, of course, recognized the
allusion to the doctrine of ''Squatter
Sovereignty that shallow ana deu-
slve panacea which had been the main
issue in the -reat battle which Lincoln
had fought with Stephen a Douglas
the year before.
ABE thus was Mr. Lincoln ad-
dressed by some OF the group among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Women

Who are nervous, pale, weak and fret
full. can be made rosy, strong and
hearty by the use of Palmo Tablets
They make you look and feel years
younger, Money back if not salts
factory. 80 cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland. o.
soHRAdM- JOHNSON. DRUGS, FIVE
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
BLOW to the South

John Wilkes Booth struck far more
disastrous blow at the South than at the
North when he shot down the man who,
alone of his generation, could have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

was heard around the world, resonant
above all the clamor Of that world g
events aud still ringing in the pages of
history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

les; But half century obliterates de.
tall IN such matters, and only two little
episodes stand out clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

the company was to try his luck first. a
whole page in the white list" described
his fortune, ancentry. and other virtues,
He went TO Berlin with the intention
OF discounting bills TO raise further funds.
He was arrested there and cXtradited 10
Budapest at the instance of his creditors.
The altcra tions that had been made in
the agency Offices were then discovered.
The three officials concerned were ar
rested but aftcrward liberated. as II
could not be proved that they damaged
anyone by the alterations they had made
IY, ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

would defeat the candidacy of Douglas
for the Presidency at the next general
Democratic Convention. and that that
was by far the most impnrtnnt object
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Swallows Fourteen Spoons.

An unusual surgical operation has been
performed here at the Franz Joseph hos
pItal by Prof. Lotheisen upon man OF
40. named Tacha. He had been In "a
months ago, he secretly distracted four
teen iron spoons and swallowed them.
This strange nourishment at first caused
him no ANNOYANCE. The SIspons were