davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, IT. s.
 Land office at Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec.
 fl. 1911:
 Notice is hereby given that Abra- ham Delano of Phoenix. AriZ.. who on November r, 1906. made original homestead 497. and January :, 1907, additional homestead 543. now serial No. 03539 for WIZ SWh and Lot i, and SWA NV 1-4, Section ,. town ship IN. range 4E. G. and S R. meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

make final five-year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above describ- cd, before the Register and Receiver of the [. s. Land Office. Phoenix. AriZ. on the 17th day of January. 1912 Claimant names as witnesses. Cleon M. Etter. William l.. Chambers. CleOn R. II. Etter. James G. Etter. all of Phoenix. Ariz
 FRANK H. FARMER Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
WHAT 4 CHARM.

A real good cup of coffee has in the morning Suppose you do pay a few cents more pound for the real thing Hills Bros. vacuum packed coffee is a superb blend of five richly aromatic varieties selected from the best cOf- fee plantations in the wOrld--in her medically sealed cans. 45 cents Frank Griebel. The Grocer. 21s-220 West Washington St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
ARE YOU PARTICULAR

About your food? Do you like delic iOus steaks that are cut thick from the loins of heavy beef. that is prop erly cured. to make them tender and appetiZing? Well. that is the kind we serve you. We are expert in prepar ing meats for cooking and you will find our prices agreeable. A trial is convincing. Phone your orders if you wish. TribOlet Market. 110-116 East Washington St. Both phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
WHEN YOU CONSIDER

The geographical location of Phoe- nix. it's great distance from the source of supplies. we must appre- ciate our excellent electric and gas service. The plants of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. are modern in every particular and the cost of gas and electricity is very reasonable when you consider the rates in other cities more favOrably situated.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

New YorK's famous Fulton Market. where during the ninety years of it's vXistence four generations have bought anl sold hundreds of millions Of dollars worth of food stuffs is soon to pass When New York was young. Fulton Market took the place Of the old Fly Market. which got it's name from the Dutch 'vlei' (valley). The Fdy Maret m 1899 was further down the river near Maiden Lane. Many years later the market was moved to Fulton Slip so as to accommodate the Long Island farmers who brought their teams ov- CT on the Fulton Ferry Fulton Market was established under chapter 75 of the laws of lSl7 for the purpose of supplying th" common people with the pecessarieS of life at reasonable prices" A big fire had swept away the buildings originally on the market site and farmers and marketmen earn cstly petitioned that the land be taken fer a market Of late years, how eyer. the market. which is still owned by the city, has not producei suffi- cient income tO pay expenses. In ad- ditiOn the ancient building is in such 2 state of decay that only very ex- pensive repairs could save it from condemnation.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
SOME VITAL POINTS

The Franklin motor cars have the direct air cooling system which re- quires no mechanism. It is the logi- cal, simple. positive way. Weather conditions do not effect it. The mo- tor is quiet, flexible and very re- sponsive. Higher efficiency is se- cured. The motor utilizes the free power of the gas. 1912 models on eX hibition at Franklin Auto Garage. 321 West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
COUNTY OF MAEICOPA, TER
 RITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate of Gran
 vile Malcom, Deceased. Notice of Date Set for Hearing Pe- titiOn for order Directing Adminis- tratOr to Convey Land
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Granville M Gillett has filed herein
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
TWELVE ROUND DRAW.

! AsS0cidted Press DiSbdtch]
 YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 2O.-Matty Baldwin of Boston and Jack Red mOnd of Milwaukee. fought a twelve round draw here tonight before the Olympic Athletic club. Both were strong at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
WEATHER WAS FACTOR.
Low Temperature of Past Week Had
 Bad Effect.
1 .ASSOciated Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Bradstrect's for today says: Trade circles have been dominated by weather conditions the past week and although the recent temperatures have moderated the fact of severe weather initiated against placing orders. In iron and steel lines the mill capacity of the leading inter ests has expanded Specifications for heavy new business equal the ship ments. .,s s.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
 BUILDERS

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School will receive sealed bids until T. o'Clocl, noon. February 5th. 1912 for the erecting and completion of dining hall and kitchen for the Northern Arizona Normal School. according to plans and specifications new on eN- hibitiOn in the office of the Secretary Of said Board in Flagstaff. Arizona. or in accordance with plans and specifications submitted by the bid der with his bid.
 A certified check for $5oO.00 must accompany each bid.
 The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All bids or other communications should be addressed to F.. A. Sliker. Secretary Board of Education. North ern Arizona Normal School, Flag staff. Arizona.
 KIRK T MOORE.
 F. W. PERKINS,
 F.. A. SLIKER, Board of Education. Northern Ari- zona Normal School
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
TWIN IS WINNIE

1 ASSOciGted Press Dispatch
 CLEVELAND. Jan. 2O.-Jack CTwin) Sullivan won from Tom McMahon. of New Castle. Pa, tonight. in ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

considerable effect in decreasing the consumption of bubble water here bat New YOrOkers are also shamefaced- iy owning up to a growing fondness for i~r"r. the consumption of which ln- crca4ed greatly last year. Should the u5F" Of the supposedly aristocratic bev- craze continue to decrease at the pres cnt rate and the use of beer to increase. New York may yet behold the unbe- lievible sight of banquets at which the tOasts are actually drunk in malt liquor
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
THIS IS MEAN WORK.
Looks Like Combine to Raise Butter
 and Egg Prices.
I [ASsocidfcd Press DiSbdfch1

CHICAGO. Jan 2O.-Records which the government contends will show members of the Chicago butter and egg board is also affiliated with the Elgin butter board and worked in cOnjunc- ton with the latter body in an effort to raise prices of butter and eggs were introduced in evidence today in hear ing before Commissioner Morrison.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
GEORGE MUST WAIT.
canVassing Board Will Not Complete
 Its Work for Ten Days.
[ASs0ciafed PresS Disbatchl

IASSOciGted Press DiSbdichI
 GLOBE. Jan. 20.-Because of delay in completing the count of ballots of the recent state election Governor elect Hunt has abandoned hope of talk ing office February 1. as he had plan ned. A telegram received from Coy ernor Sloan today. stated the canvass ing board will not complete it's work probably for ten days
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz..
 Dec I4. 1911:
 Notice is hereby given that George Edward Schad, of Maricopa, Ariz who on June 4, 1910. made Home stead entry No. O1OS2O. for SEA
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
CIVIC CENTER
 IS EXPENSIVE
Gotham's Group of Public Buildings Will Cost an
 Enormous Sum.
OTHER GOSSIP
 IS DISCUSSED
Especial CorrcSb0rdcHccl

NEW YORK Jan. I9.-The creation of the worlds finest civic centre with public buildings representing an out lay of over $50. .OOO. 600 ana occupying land valued at an equal sum is likely
 tn be brought about in this city as a result of the long and bitter contro- veISy over the location Of a. new court house. The building n which the high est judicial officers hold court is an unSighty monument to the unbridlei graft of Tweed days. For years it has been denounced as Q disgrace to civi- lization or account of it's unSanitary condition and it has been held respOn- sible for the deaths of several disting uished jurists. Controversy over the location of new court house. how ever. has been so violent that no de-
 cision has been reached although sev- eral times the question has seemed to be on the verge of settlement. Since
 the beginning Of winter. however. the
 matter has been brought to head by the refusal Of some of the judges to
 risk the lives Of lawyers. witnesses and
 attendants. as well as their own. by
 holding court in the old building. Now Ia committee of city officials has
 brought forth a plan to locate new
 court house at a point short dis
 tance north of City Hall Park in an
 area where several streets intersect
 and to make this the nucl us of a civic
 center which shall excel in the num-
 Der and cost of its public structures
 anything before heretofore attempted
 by any city in the country. Two mag
 nificent structures already erected by
 the city hail will be included within
 the new center as it has been designed.
 one Of these is the 2.O0O 900 Hall of
 Records and the other is the new Mu-
 ricipal building. twenty-five stories
 high and costing s7.O00.O 900 which is
 the largest public building of it's kind
 in the world The site for the new
 court house will involve the expendi-
 ture of S6.50O.0OO additional and the area tO be included within the civic centre will be extended gradually as the necessity for additional public structures arises. Altogether it is es-
 timated that the carrying out of the
 plan will give New York ultimately a municipal centre representing an out lay of s100.O GOO and containing some ol the finest buildings in the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA WON.
Defeats Columbia Both at Swimming
 and at Water Polo.
TASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20.-Univer- sity of Pennsylvania today defeated Columbia University in a dual swim ming meet. i2 to II. and at water polo six to nothing. Willis, the Penn sylvania champion. broke the inter collegiate plunging record for dis tance. 75 feet. two feet more than the record
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

That New Workers are acquiring the disappearing habit with alarming rap ility is indicated by figures compiled by the police department. which show that during the past year no less than 3.192 persons disappeared from their homes in this city. More surprising still is the fact that only 520 of those reported as missing were found. So far as any official records go the oth
 CT 2662 have vanished into thin air. Occasionally of course a disappearance of particular note attracts the atteI- tiOn Of the whole country as in the case of Miss Dorothy Arnold. The rec ords show however. many more sur prising cases of which the public rare ly ever hears. one of the most re- markable of these is the case Of an Italian woman with her four small children walked out of her home last April to purchase some small supplies and has never been heard from since The fact that all five should have dis appeared so completely is considered particularly remarkable by the police who point out that ir is about ten times more difficult for even two persons to disappear together than for each to vanish alone. and that for five to dis appear at once is almost an impOssi- bility. With an average of nearly nine persons disappearing every day New York has undoubtedly set a new rec ord in this particular field.
 Whether New Workers are growing more temperate or more economical i; a question which is open to discussion There is no doubt, however. that they are doing one or the other as inli cated by the great shrinkage during the past year in the imports of cham pagne. Hardly enough of the bever- age supposed to be New YOrke's par ticular thirst quencher was brought in- to the whole country last year to have supplied this city a few years. Less than 240,00O cases made up the total. an amount which Father Knickerbock- er could pretty nearly have gotten away with himself without outside help half decade ago. A man knows what all the importers are doing said that one of the big houses which importel 60. 900 cases as recently as 1910 brought in only 5000 cases in 1911. Another establishment imported 500O0 cases as against 100000 cases a year ago. A third which imported 10000 cases in 1910 brought 25,0C0 last year Un- dGubtedly the panic of 1907 has had
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Always the same. Universal Coffee Percolators sell from two dollars to S4.50 C. Fl. Davidson. A West Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
1za4

Republican Want Ads-The Hive wire" salesmen; always on the nh
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Future historians probably will spend years of research anl waste reams of good paper in attempting to solve the mystery as to whether Col. Roosevelt of oyster Bay. N. Y. did or did not say at the already famous AL dine association dinner that he would become a candidate for president Three hundred guests were present at the banquet and nearly three hunI- red versions of what actually was said already have appeared. One subject that was touched upon vOciferously however, was the attitude of the post master general in relation tO the sec ond class postage rate. The railway of ficials who have a grievance against the postmaster general as pronounced as that of the publishers in view of his proposal to pay for mail transportation on the basis of cost as determined by him with an allowance of six per cent cn the direct cost of train operation. but with no allowance to cover capital investment
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
KIRK T. MOORE.

Board of Education. Northern Ari- zona Normal School
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
Temperature. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOIr hours ended
AZ p m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
ROOSEVELT FAYORS
CLERKS PENSIONS

New York, Nov. 26.-Theodore Roose-
welt hasn't any direct interest in the
proposed Carnegie pensions for ex-Presi-
dents. He said SO to-day, and at the
same time declared for legislation for
the deserving aged and infirmed that
will provide pensions for widows and
orphans.
The colonel came into town to see a
large number of callers, answer consid-
cradle correspondence, dictate some edi-
torials and attend to some other busi-
ness.
My interest isn't in pensions for ex-
Presidents" said the colonel, but in
pensions for the small man who doesn't
have a chance to save, and who, when
he becomes superannuated, faces the
direst poverty
81 think the smaller government en-
plOye, who gives his years of faithful
service at a small emOlument. is desefv-
ing of a pension and should be persioned
upon his retirement.
And more than that, 1 feel that in
this country We have got to work out
some system of insurance pensions which
will relieve the ordinary working man,
who has been honest and industrious, of
the haunting dread of extreme poverty
in his old age.
And even more, 1 believe that the
widow left with dependent children
should receive from the State enough to
bring up these children. And II she has
been deserted by her husband he should
be promptly captured and set to work,
and his earnings turned over to his
wife and family
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
School Holidays
Begin Tomorrow

The Thanksgiving holidays in the pub
lie schools will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue until Monday morning. There will
be special exercises in many Of the
schools to-day.
Thanksgiving has been in the minds Of
the children for the past week, and in
many OF their lessons. The studies have
been accommodated to the season-natu-
raj history research dealing with the
turkey, arithmetic with cranberries and
pumpkins, and history with the landing
of the Pilgrim fathers and their thanks
giving for having passed safely through
the long passage across the Atlantic in
the Mayfiower.
The pupils OF the Junior class OF Nor
NAL School No. 1 will put on a Thanks
giving pageant. The seniors of the
school and the fourth grade practice
classes and eighth grade of the Thomson
School will make up the audience.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
BOWLING GREEN, MO, PLANS
PAGEANT FOR NEXT SUMMER
IN CHAMP CLARK'S HONOR

Bowling Green. Mo, the quaint town
in historic Pike County. which claims
Champ Clark as its leading citizen. is
planning a pageant for next summer in
honor of the Speaker.
The pageant will resemble the recent
Elizabethian pageant at Warwick Cas-
tie, England. Mrs. Champ Clark, patron
saint and guardian angel of the county.
has promised TO assist her neighbors
and friends in their undertaking.
One Of the features Of the entertain
ment connected with the pageant will
be the recital of some of Mrs. CIark's
poems. which her friends are urging her
to publish under the title Of Ballads OF
Bowling Green"
Other Pike County bards will contrib
ute sketches to the grande ensemble One
feature will be the performance of
Loves Labor Lucky" a play written
and staged by Mrs. D'Arline Holcomb.
Mrs. Elliott W. Major. wife of the newly
elected Governor of Missouri. will be one
Of the star actors in the pageant.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
MILLER CASE GOES
TO JURY TO-DAY
Wife of Alleged Embezzler Tells of
His Whereabouts in Sum-
mer of 1908.

Mrs. Mary X. Miller. wife Of John
Barton Miller. who is on trial before a
jury in Justice GOulds court on a charge
of embezzling funds and destroying rec
ords of the First Cooperative Building
Association OF Georgetown. testified yes
terday with regard to her husbands
whereabouts at the time II is charged
the records were destroyed.
Mrs. Miller said she and her husband
visited her parents at Charlottesville.
Va, where they remained until June 3,
1903. From their return to this city Mr..
Miller was i'll and confined to his bed
until August. At no time from June Is
until August was he out OF the house,
she stated. except for the trip to Vir-
ginia- The object of the testimony OF
Mrs. Miller was to show that her hus-
band had no opportunity to destroy the
books.
Miss Martha NJ Krumke, A former
clerk in the office of the association, tes-
titled that the books were in the safe
on June Is. 1875, and that she acted as
secretary at the stormy stockholders
meeting OF June 4. 1908.
Miss Krumke said the resolution for
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
HARRY HEMPSTEAD
TO SUCCEED BRUSH
Dead Baseball Msgnate's Son-in-lsw
to Guide Giants-Means Another
Woman Club Owner.

New York, Nov. .3.-The body of John
7. Brush. millionaire owner of the
Giants, who died OF locomotor ataxia in
his private car at Louisiana, Mo-, last
night, is now being taken to Indianap-
oils. The funeral will be held there at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Newton Hampstead, on Thursday or FRI
day.
Death came while Mr.. Brush was be-
ms rushed to Southern California in a
desperate effort to save his life. Dis
patches from st. Louis say he was near
death when he passed through there. A
tank Of oxygen was placed aboard the
car in hope of barring death.
The two nurses and a valet, who were
accompanying Mr.. Brush. brought the
body back to St Louis and, after tele-
graphing orders from this city, started
with it for indianapolis.
Family TO Continue Control.
Harry Hampstead, recently elected vice
president of the National Exhibition
Company Ohe corporate title of the
Giants), will succeed John T. Brush as
the titular, as well as the active, head
Of the club. Mr.. Hampstead, as a SON.
in-law, was named in a will, drawn two
years ago, as one of the three executors
of the Brush estate. Mrs. Brush and her
daughter, Mrs. Hampstead, are the other
two.
Until the will has been filed for pro-
bate, IT will not be known whether II
was particularly mentioned in the will.
but close acquaintances Of Mr.. Brush
say 1t was his wish that his family con-
tinue in control of the Giants.
Mr.. Brush was born in Indianapolis
and first came into prominence when he
took charge of the Indianapolis baseball
team. Later he acquired control of the
Cincinnati club. Then he took over the
New York Giants. He started in busI-
ness life in a clothing store in the Hoo
sier capital.
Brush secured control of the Reds in
1881, for practically nothing. After hold
ing II for ten years he sold it to Garry
money to purchase the controlling stock
in the Giants from Andrew Freeman.
Woman Becomes Magnate.
Through the death to-day of John T.
Brush, owner of the New York National
League club. another woman becomes a
baseball magnate. She is Mr. Brush's
widow, who, before her marriage, twenty
years ago, was Elsie Lombard, an act
ress.
The other woman club owner is Mrs
er of the st. Louis National League club
who came into the club ownership
through the death of her husband.
Through many years Mr.. Brush was an
invalid and his wife helped him IN the
conduct of club affairs and SO has be-
come familiar with the business end of
the New York club. She probably will
sit on the board of directors and domin-
ate the affairs of the club.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
BATTLE WITH SHERIFFs.
Four Men Killed and Three Wound
ed in MIssIssippI.

Olive Branch, Miss. Nov. 26-In a re-
volver battle which followed an attempt
Of four officers to serve a judgment exc
cution early to-day. four men were kill
ed and three others wounded.
The dead: Sherif W. T. Harris, c. W.
Treadway, wealthy farmer and Tread
ways two sons. Three deputy sheriffs
were injured.
after a long pursuit. A lynching is feared.
When the officers came to the Tread
way house to serve the papers they
We're invited to step inside. After they
had entered they were attacked.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Bert and Helen Howard. boy.
Carl E and Sarah ]. Wilson, girl.
Charles Z. and Blanche Walker, boy.
John L. and Alice E Posey. girl
Thompson and Edna Pearson. boy.
John L. X. and Nellie |. Main, boy.
Henry c. and Alona G. HuntemAnn. boy.
Ernest and Pearl HolHdge. boy.
Fortunate and Maria Giuffre, girl.
Laurence z and Lulu L. GATES, bog.
Benjamin s. and Eta L. CARRIER, boy.
CriscenBO and Rosie Fimiani, boy.
PietrO and MichelinA D'Iutino, boy.
Timothy J. and Susanna NJ DAILY, boy.
Albert W. and Susan u. Du Bois, girl
COLORED.
Charles and Hattie Thompson, girl.
Harrison A. and Catherine Smith, boy.
Daniel and Mary o. Scott, boy.
Webster and Mary Mattox. boy.
RoshiA and Ada jackson, boy.
Major and Lizzie Jackson. boy.
Bonnie and Maggie Holmes. boy.
William and sarah Cole, girl.
Ernest and Sarah ]. Baylor. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27

the independent audit Of the books was
not adopted at that meeting and that
the opposition OF Miller was confined TO
the personnel OF the proposed auditing
committee and not to the audit itself.
The case will be submitted to the jury
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Isidor Rayner. g. years. I'D 18th ST. NV.
Robert B. Harold. s.. 325 NJ St nv.
Maria F. Brennan, 81, le 9Th St Sc
Franz Kopp ., &c r st. NV.
William Lewis. 6s. Providence Hospital.
Ann Willett, 49, S6 St sw.
Ida NJ. Evans So Sibley Hospital
Infant Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Lydard, har
hour. Garfield Hospital
Infant ofsSamuel and Mamie Jones, few minutes
26l0 l. St
COLORED.
Bailey Fields "a years, 49 Willow Tree Aney,
Annie ID. Palmer L. III Seaton St NV.
William Ward. o. Freedmen's Hospital
Alexander Hawkins n. 1o6 10Th St. Sc
Charles Gray, 81. Washington Asylum Hospital
Edward Tyler. g tuberculosis Hospital
Russell Monroe ) months, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-11-27
NOTED TRIAL NEARS END.
Mrs. RRymond's Attorneys Begin
Summing Up Maine Case.

Augusta, Me-. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Elsie
Hobbs Raymond. on trial for the murder
of Matte Hackett, who was brutally
slain near her home seven years ago,
will undoubtedly know within twenty
four hours whether she will. spend the
rest of her life behind prison bars or go
forth a free woman.
Attorney General PattRngall and Rep
resentative Daniel J. McGillicuddy. her
counsel. began to sum up at o'clock
this afternoon. and Judge Whitehouse
will make his charge 20 the Jury tO-mor-
row morning.
Mrs. Raymond came into court to-day
looking tired and pale. but smiled sweet
ly at her counsel The witnesses called
to-day were in rebuttal and surrebuttal