davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
WORK WITHOUT COST

The national congress in the sundry civil expenses bill, passed shortly be-
 fore adjournment added new feat
 ure of expenditure for the Interior
 department in adding an appropria-
 ton of $250000 for the use of the several surveyors general in the
 United States. Of this appropriation
 $55,000 has been allotted to Arizona
 for the purpose of surveying lands all
 ready occupied and also of lands adapted to agriculture, and lands
 deemed advisable to survey on ac-
 dry farming.
 This gives the settlers and farmers
 of Arizona something for nothing in
 that an official survey of the govern
 ment lands can be made by the sur
 veYor general of the state without
 cost to the settler, and it will be an
 official survey at that. While the
 assessors and county surveyors of the
 various counties in the state appreci-
 ate the value of the official L. S
 surveys it is not generally known that
 title cannot be perfected to a piece of
 land until an official survey has been
 made; that those who locate upon un
 surveyed land with the intention of
 proving up under the various forms of
 entry will subsequently, have to con form their holdings to the official sur
 vey when made. Thus it can be read
 ily understood what the land officials
 of the country mean when they say that surveys and settlements go hand
 in hand
 In this act which was passed on June 30 last, which provides for eX- penses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, and which was approved by the president on August A last, pro vision is made for lands occupied in whole or in part by actual settlers. as well as under the condition of availability stated above This means that congress has set aside certain moneys for the survey of lands in dependent of actual settlement. some thing that is entirely new in Arizona. Those who are interested in certain | townships, township or even portions of townships may by promptly apply ing to the surveyor general of Arizona | obtain a survey thereof.
 In regard to the exact procedure, the 1 surveyor general states that no de- l tailed instructions have thus far been | received, but suggests that the appli- l cation give all possible information | about the land that may have a bear | ing on it's availability for irrigation or dry farming" That the facts be | stated as personal knowledge, and the whole subscribed to before notary | public. The more applications or sub | scribers, the more apt is authorization l for survey to be made.
 l As there will undoubtedly be con l siderable procedure necessary before | the general land office at Washington. | and as instructions and diagrams must { be prepared, applicants who hope to | avail themselves of this appropriation l should act promptly.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

H. G. Murphy to Archie Grainger ct al deed to WIZ, s. F. f, N. E. H 35, 1 S, E.
 Greene & Griffin R. F. Inv Co to Manuel Quijada. deed to Ls. 13 and 14, blk. 19. Park Add
 Josephine HardWick and husband to Hans Herlick, deed to Is. 2, 6 and 6, Blk. "A, Phoenix.
 H. P. Demund and wife to John A Reaves, deed to l.. F, Van Buren Place
 c. s. Scott and wife to J. A Reaves, deed to Is. 16 and r, Mix ,, Collins Add.
 c. s. Scott and wife to J A. Reaves, deed to L. 23, Blk. 31. Grand Ave. Add.
 Walter Bennett and wife ct al to John Baggiore, deed to Is. 1, and 5, Blk. 6, Irvines Add.
 John Baggiore and wife to S. l.. Ca hill, deed to Is. l, and 5, Blk. 6, IT, vines Add
 H. w. Berryman to J. W. Collins, deed to VIZ, s. w. A. A, 2N HE.
 L. B. Christy and wife to A A. Bear, deed to L. s, Blk 8, E. Evergreen.
 Ethel P. McGinnis to w. E. Ellison and wife deed to s. 75 it. Is 1, 8, 5, Blk. IT, Irvines Add
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
T LOVE MY APPLES
 BUT OH YOU ORANGEs'

Many boxes of luscious citrus fruit from local orchards being received.
 At the city market the great feature at the present time is oranges.
 Many of the old time residents of this valley who visit the city market every day are asking their fellow at tendants, and the market master, if oranges are already ripe It seems to them a little early for oranges to be cOloring up, and before them stand large piles of boxes filled with about two third yellow oranges. The fact is, this past summer having been an exception to the rule. the Valencia orange which ripened up last spring have held on to the trees and are not all off vet. and these are being brought into the market in wagon loads every few days, where they are being sold at very reasonable price, so reasonable that no one need con slider them d luxury, and their green ish caste is the wonder of nearly all of the visitors at the city market
 HaWever, this is the nature of the Valencia It turns to d golden vel low early in the spring, and as mid summer approaches the rind turns back to a deep green, again as the autumn comes on, the yellow takes the place of the green and most al- ways by October they are as nice color as in the early spring The change in color, however. does not af- feet the inside of the orange, and dur ing mid summer when the greenest of them are cut the contrast with a deep rich yellow meat makes a very pretty effect.
 There are also lots of pears coming into the market at the present time, and the ruling price on these is four cents, they are of the Bartlett variety, local grown, and are practically free of the much dreaded worms, in fact, they are a very good grade and a credit to our community, and house. wives who desire to secure pears for canning will do well to make per sonal inspection of them.
 The ruling price on peaches today is 5c, and on apples, $1.75 by the box, which are of the famous Arizona
 mountain variety and are very fine keepers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
HE'S ENTHUSIAST
 FOR TIE NEW STATE
C. R. Bernetzke, Who Has Seen Much of World, Likes Arizona
 Most of All

Charles R. Bernetzke, the Arizona magazine writer, has returned from a trip of three months through the east, taking in his former state, Wis consin. The season he found to be very unfavorabIe for crops and in many parts of Wisconsin and Michi- of too much rain.
 Since coming to Arizona several years ago, MT. Bernetzke has been one of It's most untiring boosters and he devoted much of the time of his Vaca- tiOn to that pleasing task He was able to show the people of the com munities where there has been too much water as well as the owners of land in Texas where there is not enough for irrigation, that the Salt River valley lands always have just enough and that in consequence the word "crop-failure" was not to be found in the dictionaries of this re- zion.
 T am glad to get back to Phoenix" said MT. Bernetzke, Arizona is good enough for me. Wisconsin holds a charm for me but Arizona gets my vote"
 MT Bernetzke has seen much of the world. He was born in Germany in 1870. He came to America with his parents in the spring of 1881. They settled in the town of Seymour, Wash where he graduated from the public schools and became a naturalized cit izen through his father. At the age of eighteen he went west to shift for n occIf vr-h1, I,.D i,+n ness in the city of Portland.
 Just before the worlds fair in Paris he sold his business and embarked as a cabin boy on a steamship for Eur ope. During the Paris exposition he worked in one of the largest hotels, being able to speak different lan- guages. After the fair he took position on a steamship line running between Europe and the Argentine Republic After several trips he re- turned to the United States, and be- lieving in the old saying, experience is the best teacher" he visited nearly every state in the union. In his travels he gained much knowledge of public affairs which inspired him to become a writer Fifteen years ago he came to Southern Arizona from California and has made Phoenix his home ever since. He explored every mining camp and hamlet in Arizona. He is a gifted writer of nature and a continual booster for AriZona-When he speaks of it as a land of beauty and delight and a peaceful summer paradise. His articles about Arizona, ''The Land of Today" and his Wes- tern stories, with many poems, have appeared in some of the leading mag azines of the east, and his many in spring articles intended to lift up mankind have appeared in the local press and elsewhere and many are pending. He is going to issue a book in the near future. He is also d pop ular member of the fraternal orders of l. o. O. F., K of P w. O. w., l.. o. O. M, l., Q. R. M, and M, w. A,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,, 13A West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
FOR
 BIOGRAPHIES
Completed and Everything Now Ready for Advent of American Society and Guests; Trip to Dam Big Feature

The actual details of the entertain ment for. the American Geographers and their foreign guests will be in the hands of a committee appointed by the directors of the board of trade in meeting yesterday afterno, at five o'clock The board of trade, the rec lamation service and the manage" of the Arizona Motor company s,re CO., or eratinS to make the visit of the scientists to the Roosevelt dam ole thing that will stand out above al other feautres of theic tour With something big 70 show 'he hosts are pls ming to make the most of the natural scalic advantages to impress the visit rs W'th Arizona's beauty.
 A cO'nnit,te consisting of H. 3. Wilkinson, E. P. Conway and Dr An cil Martin will cooperate with c. H. Fitch of the reclamation service in laying out an entertainment for the geographers One of the plans sug- gested at yesterdays meeting was a grand campfire supper r.eht on the danr It was accepted as a great idea The committee meets this morning at nine to plan further The general outline has been published before It
  special on next Friday morning: the party will be taken in autos to a hotel for breakfast After eating they will start immediately for Granite Reef, where lunch will be served. Dinner will happen at the Dam and the night will be spent there. Next day late the party starts for Phoenix by way of Mesa, where the geographers will be the guests of the Mesa Commercial club at a luncheon. That night they leave. for the east on the excursion train.
 MT Fitch has done his best to make it easy for the entertainers He is enthusiastically boosting the excur- sion and will be one of the party, in the role of chief explainer and ques- ton ansWerer. Wayland Wood, of the Arizona Motor company is furnishing all the machines to transport the party to and from Roosevelt
 By a resolution of the board of di- rectors, Harry Welch is authorized to continue the issuance of the Progress of Phoenix v So many evidences of the popularity of the little publication have come to the board of trade, it was thought reasonable to consider it an instant success, so it will con tinue to represent the devclofm"nt of the capital of Arizona.
 In another7 action. the directors placed themselves right back of the ocean to Ocean highway movement.
 Chairman. A.cL. Moore, of the good roads committee, was instructed to co-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
01125

 Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 17th, 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Guy Walter Nichols, of Tempe, Arizona, who, on October 2nd, 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. 01125, for SW A, Section 29. Township l s, Range F, G. x s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make F'inai Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the 22nd day of Oc- tCber, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam H. EasterWood, of Tempe, Ari- Zona; Charles B. Turner, of Tempe. Arizona; Charles N Seals. of Tempo. Arizona; Samu9l s. Warner, of Tem pc, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
 QUICKLY VANISHED
A Harmless Remedy, Made From Garden Sage, Restores Color
 to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair. however handsome it may be, makes q person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression youthful appearance makes on others simply knowing that you are look ing fit" gives one courage to un- dertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when @ simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in few days time?
 Most people know that common storer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark. soft and lux llriant In Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep aration of Sage, combined with Sul- phur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few appli- cations of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dardruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair.
 Get q fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the diff ference in your hair after a few days
 
 der guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented Agent A. L..
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona;
 Sept. 14th. 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Maud E. Sanders. of Avondale. Arizona, who, on June 2Sth, 1910, made Desert Land Entry, No. O11639, for SW A and w F. SEE Sec. 2S and E15 SEE If, Section 29, Township N, Range w, c. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 18th day of October. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam G. Kriegbaum, of Avondale. Arizona; David H. LenoX, of Avon dale. Arizona; Franklin s. Cart, of Avondale, Arizona; Charles F. New, conner, of Phoenix Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 X Register. F. N AA E
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

operate with the Phoenix division of the highway 'n every way The work already done by the latter body was heartily indorsed
 Particularly pleasing was the news of the success of the citizens com mittee on the Phoenix fair fund. The members have been working steadily on collections and nearly all the re- qulred amount is on hand Sometime ago the organized saloons made a single donation of $1.000, and yester- day A. w. Finley and Dean D. Clark, ot the Mountain States Telephone com panY, called and presented a check for $250, a most welcome addition to the fund and an indication of the splendid cooperation of the new com pany with a worthy Phoenix institu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
APPROPRIATION
 FUR SURVEY

Of Lands in Arizona Avail able for Irrigation or Dry Farming Settled Wholly or in Part Amounts to $55,000
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 21st, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John J. Gould, of Phoenix, Arizona. who, on February 23rd, 1909 made Home stead Entry, No. O5023, for S1a NV + and Lots 3 and 4, Section 4, Township l s, Range 3 E, G. x $. l.. Meridian, has filed notice of in tetion to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 24th day of October 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: {: Frank w. Jefferson John w. Tomp- kins. Walter l.. Strong, Joseph Roseveare, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING - TT

democratc campaign in Arizona will be formally opened here next Satur- day night when United States Senator Ashurst and Representative Hayden will address the faithful of this com munity and as many outsiders as choose to attend. The meeting will probably be held at the city hall plaza though later the meeting place may be changed to the Elk's theater.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

progress that will add much to the sightliness of the grounds. The in terior side of the great fence is being given a coat of white wash.
 All the work in hand will carry the workmen up to the opening day of the fair and by that time the grounds will be transformed so that the visitors of year ago will hardly recognize them when they come back
 Why didn't you bow to that wom- an when she went by? Yesterday you seemed quite friendly with her"
 Shes my milliner and l paid her bill this morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
RECLAMATION OFFICIAL IS IN

PHOENlx.-R s. FigerOla, an en- gincer connected With the Los An Geles office of the l-n:t>d States rec
 amation service, is visiting friends in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
THE coLoNEL's POSITION.

Senator LaFollette seems anxious
to have the impression out that he is
working with Colonel Roosevelt, and
that he will be happy if either of them
receives the nomination. At the same
time the senator and his friends have
tried hard to. have the ~colonel's denial
of his w candidacy so strong that
the colonel's friends could not consider
him in the race. s.-s.t .-.. ,.ss
Undoubtedly the colonel is not seek
ing the nomination. but it begins to
look as il he might be induced to ac-
eept the position Of standard bearer. if
he thought the situation warranted.
This is evident by the action of his
friends, Pinchot and Garfield, in Ohio,
when they prevented an endorsement
of the senator.
Should this situation come, about,
the many warm friends of Colonel
Roosevelt in North Dakota would wish
the situation here to be so that they
can again express in a public manner
the regard they have for this foster
son of this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1912.
a GREAT WEEK.

Ina little over a week now Fargo
win have her hands full. 1t will be a
week of conventions. The Tri Estate
Grain Growers is an organization suf-
ieient in membership and interest to
tax the capacity of the hotels alone,
cut in connection with this will be the
'orn contest, the poultry exhibition,
dairy products and exhibition of foods
made from corn, the manufacturers
display as az advocate of home trade,
ana the national democratic conference
and perhaps other. features not here
enumerated. -t. -
Fargo is making every preparation
to care. for all visitors as well as pos
sible. The hotels will be crowded, but
Fargo has large possibilities along this
line. Many private homes will also be
thrown open, and those who have not
yet notified the committee of rooms
available should do so at once. The
city will endeayor to care for all in the
best possible manner. .. ..
An effort should be made to con-
vince every n who comes here that
Fargo Is glad they are here and wants
them to profit by their visit. These
people are not brought here simply to
spend money for hotel rooms and 9TH
er purposes, but that they may receive
benefit from the visit. and become even
better friends of this city than they
have been in the past.
In order to accomplish this result it
is necessary that every citizen makes
it his duty to assist in entertaining the
visitors; greet them cordially, help
them to find what they want. see that
they have a good time, and have to put
up with as few Inconvenience as pos
sible, and fix it so that they will want
to return again. This work should
not be the duty Of the few-it is the
work that all should undertake. See
how many friends you-individuaIly-
can make for Fargo during the big con-
vention week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
PITY Hi PERsIANs.

Thoroughly Russian methods Of pac-
iication are now under way in Persia;
as thoroughly Russian as those en-
ployed in Manchuria in 1900 when, as
punishment for the b~ombardment of
Blagovestchensk by the Chinese, the
Amur river ran thick with Chinese
corpses.
No wonder that in London great
anxiety is felt. The British govern
ment finds itself linked to a very awk-
ward partner in a most ignoble inter-
national business. The history of
British expansion is not a spotless
page, even during the last fifty years.
But there is this to be said for British
methods, that stupid and wanton
cruelty has seldom played a part. The
establishment Of Boer self government
within a few years after the overthrow
Of the Boer republics is one Of those
things which go far towards atoning
for the original wrong.
But in Persia. the British govern
ment has no free hand. Within it's
own zone it may practice moderation,
but it is bound by an unlucky compact
to subscribe to Russia's doings in
northern Persia, and so it stands to-
day Russia's partner in the wretched
affair. .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

ANeA
said to me n day: TT was only by
accident that ! learned OF the i'm,
mense amount OF good that r. 8.
Lewis has found delight in doing,
and he has done so much Of 1t secret,
ly, allowing so few to know 1t, that
the ~genuineness Of his kindness has
been impressed upon me in a way
that I will never forget. He has
quietly helped those who needed
help, he has saved men from embar,
rassment. he has done SO many
things and refused to let 1t be Known
that ] have 6 ywn to like hin more
end more"
Governor Lewis is a self made man
who lever mentions it. He fought
his fight alone. He came to Fargo
nearly thirty years ago and began
work as a bank clerk. Step by stem
he climbed, and as he amassed a for
tune he could never be charged with
forgetfulness toward his fellow man.
His intense zeal, his constant indus.
try and strict adherence to principle
may have tended to make people for
get the kindness that was in that
heart OF his, never slumbering, always
awake.
Governor Lewis vas born in Ten.
nessee. In 1853 the family removed
to Minnesota, where the father gave
his life to educational work. Cover
nor Lewis began his career as a clerk.
Then he came to Fargo at twenty4six.
He found success in every line he
sought. The people made him a state
senator. Then they made him lieu.
tenant governor twice. And in each
of these positions. as well as presi-
dent of the Fargo Commercial club,
as a banker, as a farmer. as a citizen
and neighbor, he has made good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

the right of way. Just before con-
gress adjourned in the end of August
Senator La Toilette proposed a reso-
luton declaring it to be the sense of
the senate that the government should
W and operate all railroads in Alas
ka, provide for the leasing of mines,
and in general conserve and develop
the natural resources of that territory.
In the house on the same day Repre-
sentative Lindbergh of Minnesota in
troduced a bill on the same lines. pro-
viding for q commission of several
members to administer the affairs Of
Alaska.
Government operation of public util-
tiles is bound to meet with opposition
in congress, and as 1t is a far cry to
Alaska and the territory does not
count in a presidential election, relief
legislation of any kind is not to be ex-
pected at this session of congress;
but some way ought to be found to
provide the Pacific coast feet with coal
OF prime quality and moderate price,
such as the Matanuska field would af-
ford IL a railroad to tidewater were
completed. The national defense ought
not to wait upon the settlement Of the
feud between the visionary and the
practical conservationists.