davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
HUNT APPOINTS COMMISSIONERS
J. J. Keegan and J. R. Hen derson Named to Look After Interests of State Fair, Together With H. K. Campbell.

Governor Hunt yesterday named
 fair commission tO succeed II. E..
 Campbell. F. R. Pirtle and w. C. Eos ter. who tendcred their resignatiOnS when the administration changed. MT Campbell was reappointed. and J. J. Keegan of Globe and J. F. Henderson Of Bisbee were named to succeed Messrs Foster ard Prtle Shirley Christy is to be retained as secretary for the present, or probably until the first of July. It is understood his successor has been chosen and an nouncement will be made in due sea son
 The reappointment of MT Campbell the president of the former com mission. vas made at the earnest solicitation of many friends of the tair and of MT. Campbell. MT. Kee- gan is a long time resident of Gila county and is engaged in mershandis- ing being q man of high standing in his community. He was one of the representatives of Gila county in the constitutional convention. Mir. Hen derson is engaged in the lumber busi- ness in Bisbee of which city he has been a resident for the last fifteen years. and is of course recognized as a capable and energetic business man.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Dorris-Heyman
 Furniture Co.

another way. by means of plan men toned in these columns several weeks ago which l. is believed originated with MT Hill. and does not require a change in the law. That is to defer the opening of the project for perhaps two or three years while it is being further perfected, charging in the meantime an annual rental of a dollar or two an acre, which revenue would be the same as an easy payment. and would be applied to project construc- tion. Then when the project is op- ened by graduated payments the ear Her ones could be made very light and after four or five years have thus rolled around the revenue from electric power would greatly modify the debt and make the later payments smaller. And finally, if the time comes some years later when .he payments are en- baTrassing, the matter of extension can be better taken up.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WATER BOARD
 GETS ADV|CES
Communications from Com. mittee Now Laboring
 In Washington.
DAVIS AND HILL
 HERE NEXT WEEK

l The board of governors or the Wa ter Users association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday A letter was read from President J. P. Orme who wiIh D. r. Jones went to Wash | ington to urge on congress and the in terior department the necessity of an extension of time for project payments and to take up with the department a number of executive matters. At the tune of the writing of Jhr letter Mir Orme seemed rather discouraged as to the desired extension. especially at the attitude of Mir. Newell. At thal time however Lc had only aDpea rel before the house committee. Since then. or on Saturday, he appeared before the senate committee and from the tone of telegram sent Saturday night he was evidently much more hopefu, iu respect of the extension. and quue eiated over the other matters which seem to be working their way through the depart ment as fast as they can. and with out opposition. Both communications are herewith reproduced:
 Washington. D. C.. Feb. 27. 1912.
 arrived here last Wednesday, filed all of my papers with MT. Newell. We have gone through each and every de- taii of the amended bylaw. Also pow CT contract. also freight bills. contract for allowing farmers to complete their own canal system. all of which [ think he will recommend 10 the secretary, favoraby, but he is opposed to any extension of time on any project. He is in favor of graduated payments.
 MT. Hill has not transmitted the papers to MT. Newell which Mir Fitch forwarded him. As soon as Mir. New ell receives the said papers. We will be ready to take up all matters with the secretary. We appeared before the house committee on irrigation on the 24th. The whole session was taken up with the testimony of Mir. Jones and l myself The committee seems favor 1 able to the passage of bill granting | an extension 60 twenty years. but will l undoubtedly exact small interest | upon deferred payments.
 MT. Nixon has agreed to call the | senate committee on irrigation togcth- | CT on March 2nd. 70 hear the testi- l mony of Mir. Hayden, MT. Jones and l myself. l have interviewed nearly ev- cry member of this committee who i seem one and all to be favorable to an extension. I shall do all in my power ] to bring about this extension. if pos sible. There are delegations here from other projects. hat are working to the 1 same end I cannot say how long I will be detained here as we have yet to take up all of the work with the sec retary, which We will begin as soon as MT. Newell receives the papers from Mir. Hill. It will be impossible for us to return for the next meeting. Mir Hayden has given us every assistance possible.
 Respectfully.
 tSigncD JOHN r. ORME,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

president; A. w. Bennett of Glendale. fourth vice. president: Phil C. Ensign, secretary; L. C. Taylor, treasurer Governor G. w. r. Hunt. historian: and Dolly T. Yancey. press agent. P. r. Parker. Ed L. Shaw and A A. Betts were named as the executive committee.
 Eligibility to membership was de- scribed in the following words in the constitution and bylaws which were adopted: 'All persons of Caucasian blood who formerly held or who now hold legal residence in the state of Missouri and who now are perma- nently or temporarily domiciled in the state of Arizona, are eligible to mem- hership in the Missouri Society of 
 It was decided to hold a picnic on April at a place to be decided upon by the executive committee It was also decided to hold another meeting on Saturday. March 16, in the after noon. at either the city hall plaza or
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 nQSdf

Department Of the Interior, T.. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 12. 1912.
 Notice is hereby gwen that Claudius O. Bullard. of Giia Bend, Arizona, who, on March 2G, 1910, made homestead entry. No. 09J41, for northwest quarter. Section 2S, Township $, Range w. G R Meridian, has filed notice of in tentiOn to make Final communication Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver U. $. Land Office. at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the 14th day Ot March. 1912.
 Claimant names as. witnesses: Alfred w. Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Are to De seen on every billboard fence post, newspaper column. and advertising booklet in the country, but did you ever stop to think that most of them are ineffective at night as advertisements? They can't be seen but an electric sign is visible and eX- tremely striking against the darkness. Whether he walks or runs, he inVol- untarily reads and when he needs a drug store. a restaurant or the po- lice station at night, he remembers. The p. c. {S E. Co. are making rates on electricity
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
MISSOURI SOCIETY
 FULLY ORGANIZED
Arrangements Made for Meeting March is and a Picnic
 p2r:! 6.

The Missouri Society of Arizona was organized last night at meeting 1eld in the office of P. P. Parker. the | officers elected being A. D. Levine l resident: A. w. Cole. first vice. 1 resident Dr. D. A. Dimes of Tempe. | 'econd vice. president: pr J. F. Orane of Mesa City, third vice.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
(NIGHT LETTER)


 Washington. D. C.. Mar. 2nd. 1912
 Have appeared before both house and senate committee on irrigation. AT seem favorable for extension. All other subjects up to secretary who agrees to make recommendations in favor of questions that We placed be- fore him today. The question of ex- tension seems to be the hardest one to solve.
 (Signed) JOHN P. ORME
 The subjects of an executive nature are those mean; by MT Orme's refer ence to the missing papers. These were acted on by the association, en- dorsel by the project engineer and for warded to Mir. Hill for approval before presentation in Washington, to save their probable return for his approval and the telegram indicates that they had arrived there before Saturday.
 One other important question was considered by the board. Some time ago the council passed a resolution asking the reclamation service to per init any water user 60 tap lateral with headgate on each 40 acre tract. if he chose to do so, building the head gate at his own expense. Project En- gineer Fitch yesterday referred the matter back to the board of governors with the information that such pro- cedure would involve complete change of policy as the present dis tribution plan is on a basis of 160 acre units, and that it would work much in al inf ict- the number of headgates is quaJlrupled. even though the initial expense Is borne by the water user. He said that before the service made any decision he would like to have the association confer with Supervising Engineer Hill and Chief Engineer Arthur P. Davis both of whom will be here next week The board decided to call a special meeting when they get here.
 In connection with the announce ment of MT Davis coming it Is of in terest to note that this will be his first visit here in two years. He planned to attend the dedication of the dam last March but just before that time he was sent on an important mission ir Turkestan for the Russian govern ment. Mir. Davis is regarded as the father of the Roosevelt dam. having been the first official of the service tc recommend its construction. and hay ing drawr the original plans for it. Reverting to the question of exten- sion of time, it seemed to be the opin- ion of the association representative yesterday that MT. Newell's so-callet
 
 He is personally not in favor of changing the law but presumably vii not oppose it if congress sees fit to lC so. Moreover, it is understood he does 1 favor of arriving at the same end in -
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

No chance for an explosion with the Detroit. Simply turn the valve and all gaso- line is cut off. No pipes to collect explosive vapors. Burner can be removed for cleaning. May we have the privilege of showing you?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

the Central school building. when ar Missourians are expected to turn ou, and get acquainted with each oth-r.
 Two good suggestions were made that it is hoped all Missourians will heed. one is to write to all their home folks and secure letters to be read on the occasion of the picnic The other is that each Missourian should send a copy of this issue of The Republican back to his home paper and request mention of the organization of the society here.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
THE LARGEST IS NOT THE
 STRONGEST.

The committee appointed by the legislature of the state of New York to investigate the affairs of insurance companies in its report says "A fire may start in New York today which will bankrupt most of the companies of the world" Our home company The Arizona Fire"-has no large liability in congested centers and therefore it's policy is a better guar antee for the payment of losses than the larger companies with millions of assets. Moral: Insure in our home
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and FfftyfOurth street. near central Park. an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway, elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some, modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath, S2.5O per day up. Harry ?. Stimson, manager
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
LEFT HIM TO HOLD THE BAG.

This is literally what happened when goods ordered for the Christ mas trade came in after the holidays. They were real leather hand bags with all the wearing qualities that such goods have and if you want something that will last and look well as long as you have it. get one of these bags at exactly half price now. at the Adams Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

All One-piccc dresses, in newest styles-lll-over en- brOidcred and some with em- broidered waists - ScallopCd low neck and cuffs-short sleeVes-Only q few at this low price.
 It's really q big surprise to you.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

For a business Dress these
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Camberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs. colds ad croup. It can be de- pended upon. Try it. Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

For 10c and 1Jc writing tablets come to this store Blue Bell" ruled, letter size and note size 10c each. Tuxedo" linen tablets ruled or plain in sizes, letter. packet or note. 15c each. Hink- ley's Postoffice News Store. opposite the post office on Central Ave It
Evening star., 1912-07-21
AT zoe and Up to SI.o8 Yard.

Shirt Waist Patterns, embroidered
by the natives of the Philippine
Islands. Were $500 to SS S6O
$500. Now $198 to-.
45 and q inch Swiss and Batiste
Embroidery Flouncings; imitation
of hand embroidery and Irish
crochet Some were s2,ss 08c
Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cover
Embroidery; 1S inches wide; also
Pongee Embroidered Bands, up to
z inches wide. Some were Doc
$198 yard. Now. ..........
45-inch Batiste and Wolfe Flounc-
ings; embroidered floral designs;
combined with baby Irish; some in
two-tone effects. Values &1 MQ
up to $500 yard. d.........
Evening star., 1912-07-21

the Framing Department.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

knows the complaints. the quarrel
ing the hysteria that he must face,
or the untidy room in which he must
sit and the miserable food on which
he must poison himself. His home
life exhausts him more than the most
fatiguing labor. and he goes back to
his work with stomach upset, nerves
on edge and a soul surcharged with
bitterness. He is literally untitled
in mind and body to do good work.
or exercise clear judgment.-New
York American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
REELECTION OF GOMPERs.

The reelection of Samuel Com
pers as president of the American
Federation of Labor is cause for con-
graduation. In recent years Mr..
dabble in politics in an arbitrary
manner, but in spite of that he is
safe and sane when compared with
some of the men who are trying to
take the control of the federation
away from the present regime. There
have been numerous instances of
late of the chaos that would result
from a change of management in
that influential organization. Suppos-
ing it should fall into the hands of
such an extreme and unreasonable
leader as William Hayward, chief
of the |. W. VS. or even that more
calm and docile Socialist, Max
Hayes. How long would it hold to-
gether? and what would be the eff
feet on the industries of the country?
The American Federation of La
Dor has a membership of more than
1000, 900, and an income, including
assessments, of more than $1,000
900. 1t is one of the most powerful
organizations We have and is capable
of exerting good or evil according to
the character of it's management. 1t
is possible that there are many things
Objectionable In the administration
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
OR NATIONAL sin.

We are constantly reminded OF
the need Of conservation of our ma
tbral resourccs-forests mines,
water powers and the lika--and act
ion in this direction is mighty desir-
able, if not even now absolutely
necessary. Given sufficient time, the
forests may be increased, the water
powers extendend from a few months
to the entire year and dying soils re-
yiyed. But there is a yet more i'm
portant waste that is nationwide,
and is found where there are neither
forests, nor mines, nor water powers.
1t exists in every state and is growing
all the time, not only by reason of
large population, but at an increas-
ing percentage as we'll.
This is the waste in the home
kitchen.
As a nation We have practieed ex-
travaganee from childhood; really a
natural and logical sequence in a
land of apparently inexhaustible re-
sources, where valuable hardwood
trees were burned to clear the land
for cultivation, which same land lat
er produced so bountifully that corn
was often used as fuel because 1t was
too cheap to sell. Those days have
passed, it is true-never to return
again in the United States. But the
condition named was only one of
many incident to the growth OF this
country; and however jnstidable such
waste may have been in their day,
and while not practiced at the present
time, they nevertheless contributed
wastefulness which has now pervaded
all classes. Even the most thrifty
immigrants, born and reared TO ex-
ercise the most extreme economies,
soon lose much of it after a few years
in American, which throws away
every day in the year enough food
alone to feed, and feed much better
than some are now fed, a nation of
$4,000, 900 souls; as for instance, the
combined population of European
Turkey and Persia, or all of Man
churia. Perhaps We will comprehe-
nd it better in terms of our own
cities; that is, enough is wasted
through e~arelessness or ignorance in
preparation, or thrown away after
cooking, to actually feeG-though
perhaps not quite as well as they are
fed. but to sufficiently feed-the
combined population OF the follow
ing cities: New York. Chicago,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati, st. Louis.
San Francisco. New Orleans, Los An
eeles. Omaha, Denver. Portland
Gre. st. Paul. Minneapolis. Denver
Milwaukee, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Kansas City. Mo-, Seems impossible
but the figures are under rather thar
oyerestimated.
Just think of it.; enough nourish.
ing food absolutely wasted in this
country every day to feed every man
woman and child in Is If its Largest
cities, Part of this is due to ignor
ance and carelessness OF servants
but a very large portion is waste fol
which the housewife is responsible
At only 10 cents per meal the above
loss amounts to $4,000, 900 per day
or S1,642, 500, 00) per year.
The only wonder is the high cost
Of living is so low.-U. II. Windsor
In the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
ELY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
Electricity for Everything.
ONCE Ely Townsite Bldg.
Ely Light & Power Co., 5S-y

of President Gompers, but 1t would
be jumping from the frying pan
into the fire" to turn the o~rganiza-
ton over to the radicals at this time.
--Marysville Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners on the 2, I, and
goth days of December 1912.
+. ID. OLDFIELD.
Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH
By JOHN D. NOLAN.
 NUMBER 13.

Out on the Road-Races at Fitchburg,
 Beating Chute of Leominster and
 Harty of Worcester-The Girls at
 Lowell Cordial-How the Berkeley
 Sports Were Fleeced.
 Fred L'Heureux, a hostler at the Fitchburg house, Fitchburg, Mass, was ol. visit to his brother. in Taftyille in 1888, and induced me to go to Fitchburg, where I could get a race with William Chute of I4eominster, Mass, for $100 a side, as Chute had good backing up there and was anX- tous to arrange a race with any man in that section. The day after my ar rival at FItchburg a two mile race for s100 a side was arranged with Chute of Leominster. This race merits little mention, IS l won rather easily by about 100 yards in 10m. 12s. My back CTS won about $2e0 besides the stakes, and received S100 as my share of the winnings.
 The following week a half mile race was arranged with Cornelius Harty Ol Worcester, and this won by 10 yards in Pm. Ss., getting $50 from this race. After enjoying myself for about month at Fitchburg I left for Lowell, where three was to be Q one mile race at picnic.
 The train that took us to the picnic grounds carried about 5000 passen- gers about 4,000 of whom were girls and women. All were out for q good time, and all formality was dispensed with, introductions not being consid- cred at all necessary. I won the mile race and formed the acquaintance Of lh a fpIc cordial invitation to call on them at a great boarding house, where it was @ thousand girls who worked in the great cotton mill made their home I accpeted all these invitations, but not being very favorably impressed with life in Lowell, I left the following day for Berkeley, R. l.. in the Blackstone valley, where 1 understood the foot racing game was at fever heat I car ried a letter of introduction to John Tennyson, a weaver and sporting man of that village. l found him to be an agreeable gentleman, possessed of a lGudable desire to make an honest dol lar in the sporting. game.
 A few days after my arrival at Berkeley we succeeded in arranging five mile race with runner named Tom Leddy of Pawtucket, for $50 a side and the gate money.
 Two days before I arrived in Berke- ley another runner, giving the name of Harry Feeney of Lynn, sprinter. also took up his abode in that hospitable town, and succeeded at once in in gratiating himself with the sporting element.
 Mir. Feeney took his admirers to a suitable spot, produced a fifty foot tape, measured off 100 yards, and GOV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A BUoYANT CLOSE.
End of Session Saw Confident Buying
 on a Large Scale.

New York, Feb. 13.-Prof sssional traders in stocks began the day with an effort to put prices down, but al- though the market was somewhat un- settled at the outset, they were able to make little impression on the list. The attack having failed, operations were begun on the other side of the market, and they met with me suc- cess. After holding firm thrc ugh the day at slightly higher prices, the mar ket developed pronounced strength in the last hour Buying was conducted confidently on a large scale. Prices of the leading stocks were advanced from one to two points. Union Pacific, Reading, the Hill stocks, the Fries United States Steel and the coppers were the leaders in strength. and ac- tlvtty.
 It apparently was the impression of a considerable proportion of the pro- fessional clement before the market opened that prices ought to go down. In attacking the list, traders reasoned that the heavy selling movement which was in progress when the mar ket closed Saturday would be con- tinued today, the bears having addi- tional ammunition in the January ton mage figures for United States Steel and tue unfavorable bank statement, both made known after the close of the market last week. Stocks were offered rather freely when the market opened, with the attack concentrated on United States Steel, which gay e way to 5S IA, the lowest price of the year. The list eased off, but losses were not large, and it was soon evil dent that effective support was being offered. Prices rallied before the end of the first hour, and trading became dull, with only d nominal movement until the sharp advance late in the day. The upward movement was said to be due largely to covering of short contracts, although there seemed to be indications of renewed accumula- ton of some stocks. The movement in the Hill group attracted especial attention Buying of these stocks was influenced by the testimony of James J. Hill before the Stanley investiga- ton committee, implying that in his opinion the Great Northern Ore prop erty was worth at least $500, 900 900. Great Northern Ore rose nearly two points early in the day, when the gen. eral market was barely steady, and the shares of the Hill roads later moved up strongly. Some of the spe- cialties were heavy. American Tobac- co fell back four points.
 Although United States Steel show ed no continued heaviness as a result of the January tonnage figures, which were lower than the street had expect ed the stocks of some of the inde- pendent steel companies were lower The bond market was quiet and ir- regular. St. Louis Southwestern con- sols and Erie convertible B's were no- tably strong. Total sales. par value $2,s7S,0o0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call,