davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, l34 West Washington Street.

J. T. Mcfarland to NJ. II Murphy and NJ H. McInaid, decd to 5-10 inter- est Hidden Treasure, Morning Star Gold King, Golden Eagle ct al.
 Jessie P. Creighton and husband to Stella B. Hambrook, deed to lots and 10. block 19, Capitol addition.
 James M Swetbam ct ali to Sara A. Smith, deed to lot s, :, 8, and west 15 it. lot block g. Neahrs addition
 Alice M. Morford to \. A. Morford. deed to lot l. 3. ,. block 8S. Phoenix also 420 acres, section r, township 7 north, range east.
 Claude w. Cisney and wife John Wix Thomas. deed to,lot l, subdiviaior, Iot l. block 10, Central place.
 Wm AlcFadden to Gusic c. McFad- den, deed to lot [, block 4+, Collins ad- lition, Phoenix.
 W. K. James and wife to Guasie q. McFadden, deed to lot [, block fl, Collins addition, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

time our eggs reach for 40 to 45 cents per dozen and shipping into this state from two thirds to three-fourths of the best of the cold storage eggs as fresh eggs,
 Now there IS q measure before the legislature at the present time that if the proper amedments are made this practice can be stopped. Any eggs shipped into this state that have been in cold storage should be branded on the case in plain letters the words Cold Storage and also the date put in cold storage. and in case they are not so branded they should he confiscated if possible and if not possible some plan should be devised to protect our mer- chants from paying the price of fresh eggs for these ana putting them in competition With the Arizona fresh eggs They are usually sold about , cents under the Arizona fresh and are guaranteed absolutely fresh. Not one merchant in ten can tell that these eggs are not what they are represented to he but it is easily told by the evapora- tiOn at the large end of the egg or by d chemical analysis These are a
 
 the Arizona fresh and il is neither fair. nor business on our part to allow them to be sold for what they are not The consumer is just as anxious as the producer to know just what he is get ting. Let them mark the cold storage eggs just what they are, let the mer- chant have bags marked cold storage and make it crime for him to pu, any food that has been in cold storage in package not so marked. The bill as 1t stands now does not protect us suffi- ciently from the shipper on the outside of the state that is shipping in and does not cOmpeu the retailer to put up cold storage food in packages with the cold storage brand on them
 There is but little time left for the producer and the consumer alike to get to work and tell your representa- tives what you think of this measure. It is right in line with the pure food law and will work hardship on no one that is honest or that has good intentions. I have quite a number of cases of eggs in cold storage now and expect to sell them for what they are at the time | want my competitor to be compelled to do GkeWIse.
 One of the wholesalers right in our capitol city gave me the horse laugh for even talking sincerely of forcing a man to sell cold storage eggs for what they are. He said he usually had both the fresh eggs and the cold storage eggs on hand all the time and let the customer take his choice telling him they were all good eggs and got the same price out of his cold storage eggs that he did out of the fresh Said
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
JEWELL TELEGRAPH TABLET.

HARTMAN, N Y. A bronze tab let was unveiled here today by the Association of old Time Photographers to commemorate the sending Of the first talegraphic train order in 1851. The tablet is six fee high and three feet wide and cost $4000. The $2000 base upon which the tablet rests is the gift of Mrs. E. II. Hartman, wi dow Of the great railroad magnate. and was Quarried from the Hartman estate.
 one of the largest contributors to the fund was Andrew Carnegie, who became a telegraph operator at the age of fourteen. and sent the first telegraphic train order on the Penn Thomas A. Edison and dozens of other distinguished men are also mem hers Of the Association of old Time Tclegraph phprS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

he would not think of buying any fresh eggs when they Were up to 40 cents or such matter but took few in trade from his customers but that the money was made in selling the cold storage article for the real thing
 Now this is the class of people we must get next to on his pure food law. We must have honesty of purpose and there should be united action to get it. Do not wait till the legislature has adjourned to take this matter up. Now is the accepted time. Go tell your friends in the legislature what you want. They are only anxious to know your sentiments. They are there to serve us all and if we ask for that only which is right we will get it. Speak now or forever hold your peace.
 Respectfully,
 C. w. ALEXANDER.
 Secretary
 Tempe Poultry and Eggs Assn.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
JUDGE LINDSEY TALKS
 10 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Famous Kids Judge" of Denver Talks of The "ProbIem of The
 Children"

Judge Lindsey. the Boys Friend" addressed the students of the high cussed the Problem of the children
 One hundred thousand little waifs find their way into the courts of our land every year, but in the judges opinion the great majority are rather victims than vicious''-victims of trcacherOus habits and degrading en- VirOnmcnt
 Every one Of these troublesome kids" is full of bounding energy which is all too often misdirectcd The youngsters have < hard time learning where fun ends and the law begins, . and pranks which seem to them inno . cent may land them in the clutches of an irate cop.
 Judge Lindsey divides the boy world
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

''Alt''' Al i|'s -'''NN -f'f A'A Editor,
 Dear Sir:
 IL behooves every producer of eggs and poultry in the valley at this par ucuar time to make known his senti- monts to the legislature just where he stands on the eobl storage of eggs and poultry.
 At the present time there is passing through the channeis of trade on the South side. that is Mesa and Tempe rom 75 to 80 cases Of eggs daily and this average is kept up for at least months of the year. Then there is q gradual reduction till in November there is not over one third that mum her of fresh eggs daily.
 The North side that is from Buck eye to Sc0ttsdale undoubtedly produc- es considerably more eggs than We do. l think l can cOnserVitiVely put the out put on the north side at 125 cases iaily for this time of the year That makes 200 eases daih passing through the channels of trade in the valley for months rhis year. At the time of greatest production which is at the present time or just past the price ranges from $5.50 to $6.30 per case on un average making about $1s00.00 daily 1t the present time for eggs passing through the channels of trade that are produced in the Salt River valley alone There are undoubtedly more eggs pro- duced in the rest of the state than in the Salt River valley.
 Now do YOU not think that it is time that the producer Of these eggs and the people of the state as whole sit mp and take an interest in the business? l have now been exclusively in the business for 10 years and the output has doubled twice in that time in the valley with but little more land taken in. under cultivation. This year and next there will be d great deal of new land and new homes established in the valley and the egg output of the val ley Nill double again if given a chance iu that time but We need certain laws passed to protect us and the consum- er at large as far as that is concerned. Interruptions shippers in Los Angeles and Fl PasO have been recandling the cold storage eggs in the fan about the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
REC|TALS BY
 MUSIC PUPILS
Students Under Mrs. Ar thur Gibbons Hulett Will Appear in Presbyterian Church Friday Night, May 3 and May IT

The pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will be heard in two recitals The first 6ne will be given Friday ey- 1 eninS' May 3, at o'clock at the be given two weeks later Maj. 1-+6 Presbyterian church the second one tC There will be vocal and instru,nental numbers, duets. trios and uqartett3 for two pianos. Fine musical programs have been prepared, The public is cor diaily invited to attend. Following is the program for May 3rd: Quartet ttwo pianos)
 Norwegian Bridal Procession'
 ....-.... ........... ...-.... Grieg Misses Wright, Thomas. Wnky, Davis PianO-"Lullaby" .... Curlitf
 Lucille Doster Piano-"Etude Polka. ...... Schn0Il
 George Kahrs Piano (O On the Meadow" ,Lechner
 (b) Babbling Brook" smith
 Genevieve Newan Piano" Morris Dance"....... Warner
 Eleanor Frances Hulett PianO-"Il Desiderio'' ....... Cramcr
 Nan Fulwiler Piano-ta) Melody in F. Rubenstein
 (b) Butterfly" ... Gricg
 Cecile Janettc Lovctt Piano--tO "Impromptu Mazurka".
 ...........-........ ..., Bohm
 (b) Return of Spring" ......
 -................. .MOetling
 Lousilla Thomas Vocal Duet-~O Vert Thou in the Cauii Blast" .Mcndelssohn Misses Sears and Clara Wicky. Piano-"Silver Stars Mazurka" Bohm
 Corinne Davis. Polish Dance" Scharwenka
 Eugenia Pcirce Ballade". .Op 119 Bartlett
 Lila Starkweather. Nocal-"Sw Sweetheart. Sigh no More -... ................ .... .Lyne5
 Stella Sears Piano-"Rondo Capriccioso" ..........
 . ........ .Mcndelssohn
 Anna MonihOn. Vocal-(a) Down in Nadaway" .... .... ............... .... .Gaynor
 Cb) "A Winter Lullaby ...... ..,..... ... ..... De Rowan
 Clara Wilky.
 Duo (two pianos) Mozart. Theme from Magic Flute arranged by Lysberg Misses Monihon and Starkweather
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
WRITES IN FAVOR
 OF STORAGE BILL
Corresbac !ert Discusses Growing Business and Necessary Legisla ton With Respect to Its
 Development Here.

Tempe. Arizo May %, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

into three classes, the prigs. the plug uglies and the manly fellows who com bine morality and courage Both prigs and plugs are too often towards. but the real boy has the strength to stand for the right because it's right, and the wit to know that fight for good is always winning fight in me end.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our iate bereavement of our dear husband and father: for the kind att tentions shown him by his brethren of the Masonic Order and for the many beautiful flowers contributed. Mrs. F., C. Marian and family. 2
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
GLASS EYE TRADE FALLS OFF

BERLIN. May 2.-Owing to a con- siderable falling off in the American demand, due it is believed to the high cost of living, several glass eye fac tories in Thuringia have been forced ot turn their attention to other glass articles. Nearly all glass eyes are made in Thuringia and the United States has been the principal patron of the industry.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
SORRY BUT STAMPS ARE
 SCARCE IN DARKEST MEX.
Man Who Invented "A Kind Of a Gasoline Engine" is Wanted
 By M. M. Taylor.

Has anyone here seen the inventor?
 That is what M. M. Taylor wants 10 know an1 he writes rom darkest Mexico to make the inquiry. The letter was received at the board of trade and the result of it's urgent plea is an endeavor to locate the man who is guilty of securing a patent on a kind of gasoline engine or water litter"
 At first it was thought a man named Penny was the inventor but when the postal authorities declared no such name is in their books, suspicion shifted to one Reuter-. who is said to be a regular Edison for in- Ventions.
 Harry Welch will start an investf- gation immediately as the sonora gentleman seems in haste for reply. He remarks that he is sorry not to enclose return postage but stamps are very hard to find here
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

Mrs. NJ. Bishop. Columbus, Kansas, suffered from a weak back d good many years, as result of kidney trouble T began taking Foley Kid nev Pills and soon after the pain left my back and today l am fully cured" Flypv and Hulett
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
IMPORTANT LETTER TO
ALL WHO SUFFER

81 suffered from indigestion for
long time Last May l almost died.
The doctor told me it was acute indi-
gestion and l could not be cured. Since
that time l have suffered very much,
as some days everything l ate, even
light food, as soft boiled eggs, would
distress me. l lost fifteen pounds.
Sometimes l felt that l could not
live another day. A month ago l got
a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Before l
had used them week l was better. l
have used two boxes and l feel as
we'll as l ever did, Eunice A. Peters,
Jackson, Ga.
Use MONA stomach tablets for
quick relief from sour stomach, heavi-
ness, heartburn, belching of gas and
distress after eating. They are guar
anteed Large box 80 cents at Murray
& Hooks Pharmacy and druggists ev
erywhere. 3-17 20 & 4-8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
AGED "CHILDERN"
Fathers Were in Revolution.

There are still living in New En-
land ten or more persons whose ia
theirs were American soldiers in the
Revolutionary war. All of them ar
over 80 and some over 100 years old.
All aged and elderly persons can
add greatly to their comfort by keep
ing their energy and strength up 10
the highest point through the use OF
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without OIL
Mrs. A. NJ. Bassford, SO years old, of
Harrisburg, Va, says: " have been
using Vinol for the past three years
and am on my thirty-second bottle
now. | think Vinol will do all it is
recommended to do and that it is all
that has kept me alive the past three
years. | tried almost every other med
icine and found Vinol the best"
Vinol is fine for old people because
it's immediate effect is to sharpen the
APPETITE and enrich the blood, buildin+
up natural strength and energy. We
guarantee Vinol to do all this and pay
back your money if it does not Muir
ray & Hooks Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07

THOUGHT ROOSEVELT
WAS WHOLE THING
SO Judge Kept Him On the Lis,
of Citizens.

New York, April 6.-Supreme Couu
Justice Kapper, of Brooklyn. in pass
ing upon the qualifications of 100 ap-
plicatons that appeared before him il
Part VII. seeking naturalization pa
pers. found a most devoted admirer OF
Colonel Roosevelt in the person of one
Domicw Pasquale.
Who is governor of this state %
Pasquale was asked
Roosevelt" he said in reply
who is president of the United
States?"
Roosevelt" returned the Italian
would be-citizen.
who IS mayor of New York city?'
Roosevelt"
who makes up the congress of the
United States?" was the next ques
ton.
Roosevelt replied Pasquale.
eff the present president should die
who would succeed him."
Roosevelt"
At this point in the questioning
Justice Knapper took hand.
I'm fact, Roosevelt is the whole
thing. mayor. governor, president. con
gress, the constitution, according &c
your notion, isn't hep
Pasquale bowed his assent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
4 SOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumA-
tism. whether muscular or of the
joints, sc'atica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tor ures. She feels it her
duty TO send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands VII ties ify-no change of CHI
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes; giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs NJ. Sum.
mers, Box r, Notre Dame. Ind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
ELEGANT IS
Dinner At
THE WINDSOR
in CELEBRATION OF EASTER
Menu is Elaborate and Ap.
pGtiziDg

, Of surprising elegance and varied
menu will be the Easter dinner to
he served this afternoon from | to 2:20
O'clock at the Windsor hotel. for
Vhich many reservations have already
been made, A still larger number of
guests is expected to be registered
during the morning.
Manager Gardner has taken special
pains to see that the menu to be
served is as varied as the tempting
dishes of the season can offer, while
the fact that twelve courses are on the
menu gives assurance that the winner
will be satisfactory for the most fas-
tidious.
The hours during which dinner will
b. served at the Windsor today are
from l to 80 o'clock, which will give
sufficient time for all who desire TO
lie present to attend The best and
most courteous service will be shown
to every guest, as is in accordance
With the daily conduct of affairs at
this excellent hotel.
1t would be well for reservations
for dinner to be made as early in the
day as possible, if they have not al
ready been made The price for din
ner is one dollar per plate, and the
excellent dishes to be served will be
toll compensation for the smali
charges made. You will certainly en-
Joy your Easter dinner if you take it
at the Windsor today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07

Il don't think it is fair cried Net
tie Bourn. TO think that one horrid
old plate should make all this trou-
BILE! 1t was mean of Uncle John to
make a will like that"
He didn't make will like that"
contended Harry Warren. How was
he to know that one of the plates
should be broken between his death
and the reading of the will? He was
fair enough. He left one to your
mother and one to my father. Surely
that was a fair division OF the two.
His intention was all right"
We'll, then" said Nettie, stamping
a very pretty little foot, it's shame
full that our parents should be so hor-
ribly stubborn as to fight over one
miserable old PLATED"
You can't blame them, exactly"
defended Harry, charitably
And in the meantime we can't
even announce our engagement"
walled Nettie, ito say nothing OF get
ting married"
I'VE don't want to get married un-
til spring." reminded Harry, optimis-
tically. Something will turn up be-
fore then-if | have to turn it up
myself"
He smiled down into the worried
little face, but found no answering
smile. Ever since Jason Pomfrets
will had been read, and it was found
that the two famous Washington
plates were left to his brother, Silas
Warren, and to Martha Bourn, there
had been a bitter warfare waged be-
tween the two legatees. In the hustle
of preparing for the funeral one of the
plates had been broken beyond the
skill of the most expert mender to
put together, and Mrs. Bourn and
Silas Warren, who were both little
mad on the subject of china ha3 ,i.!-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
SIX YEARS
SERVICE IN
THE CHOIR

This Easter marks the sixth ami
versary of the service of the Choir
boys at Calvary Episcopal church, and
each member of the choir has been
highly commended and praised by the
rector, Rev. James B. Lawrence, foT
their faithfulness and efficient SER
vice.
The choir will appear in specially
prepared musical program this morn
ing that will be listened to with inter
est by the large congregation that will
attend Calvary church for Easter
Sunday The complete program is
given elsewhere in this issue with the
musical programs of the various To-
cal churches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY

A meeting of the Americas and Sum-
ter County Hospital association has
been called to meet next Tuesday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs G
C. Hawkins on College street, the
meeting to begin promptly at 3:90
O'Clock. The largest possible attend
ance is urged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07

rhe prettiest girl in the world has
her likeness stamped upon the coin
OF the realm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26
John Packer Dies
Suddenly.
WAS EMPLOYED AT THE DAM.

On Sunday last Mr.. John Pack
er, who has been here for the last
year or little more, was sudden
ly overtaken by death, 1t is re-
ported that he died of apoplexy-
He was struck while sweeping
his room, and before anyone
could get to him he was gasping
his last breath.
He had a brother who had Just
begun work at the Dam who
took the body in charge. The
burial arrangements were made
and the body inferred in the Gem
etery here without ceremony.
Mr.. Packer was formerly a
resident resident Of Franklin.
Idaho, where most of his relatives
resided for many years and which
they called their home.
The deceased has been in and
around Oakley for somethingover
a year, probably close to two
years, and oweing to his crippled
condition, having been without
one leg, other than wooden one,
for a number of years, he has
been around the streets most of
the time as he could not get out
and do manual work to any
extent.
In his earlier life he is said to
have been a man of clean habits
but after the death Of his mother
he took to drink which no doubt
shortened his life considerably.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26

There were substantial increases
in the wages ofrailway employees
during the fiscal year 1911. Rep
orts filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission show
that the total compensation to
the employees of railways over
500 miles long was 81 ,OO5, ,277,-t
249. The toxal wage cost to thc
railways for the year was greater
by SAL, ,S6S, ,S22 than it would
have been at the rates of pay In
effect during 1910, and greater
by 500, 9,297,67S than it would
have been at the rates of pay in
effect during 1909.
Notwithstanding an increase of
2,1OS in the miles of railway
operated, there were fewer en-
ployees on the payrolls June 3Otb,
1911, than on June 3Oth, 1910.
by ,O37, yet the totol compen-
sation paid to employees during
1910 by $49,976.216. This is
greater than the increase in the
gross earnings of the railways by
S22, ,595, ,121. The net revenue of
the railways. which are what is
left after paying operating ex-
penses, tell off by $40, 1888. $50
during this same period in which
compensation increased increased
nearly fifty million dollars.
These figures are summarized
from Bulletin No. % ofthe Bureau
of Railway Economics, which is
based on official reports made by
the railways to the Interstate
Commerce mm1ssion, and
which exhibits in detail com
parison of the aggregate compen
sation to different classes of EN-
ployees, the number OF employee:
of different classes, and the relat
ion to railway traffic for the flea
: yeare 1909, 1910 and 1911.
The summary of revenues ant
expenses of the steam railway
over so miles in length for tn
month of December, just issue'
by this Bureau, shows that 70
the calender wear 1911 the tota
operat ting revenues were less thar
for the calender year 1910 b,
$27,69S, ,7S0, and the net rever
ues less by So, ,2S6,7S4.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26
Cassia County
School Lands
Sell Well.
BUYING WAS BRISK. PRICES Coon

At the land sale held in Burlcy
Saturday last when $500 acres
of choice land was placed on the
market large and eager crowd
gathered and took part in the
buying of land.
Several hundred people gather
ed, many being from outside
points IN the state and many from
other states.
The sale was under the direct
ion of Land Commissioner Geo.
A. Day.
The greater part of the land
was sold ranging in price from
$13 to $1OO.5O per acre.
Since the sale there has been
considerable land belonging to
private parties sold to people
who desire to make this their
home.
This valley is attracting con.
siderable attention from the out
side and the fertility of the sci
and its general lay impresse:
everyone who visits this sectior
SO that this country is becoming
well vertised In many states.
A good many inquirefs ~,
coming to this end OF the vale,
and quite movement in rea
estate is being realized.
The extensive advertising tha
is being done in the east by tn
Oregon Short Line railway con
ffsany and related lines and ais
the irrigation companies and fir
anciers of irrigation projects
doing more for the west tha
r most of the citizens of the stat
| have a knowledge of.