davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 LISTING.
Serial No. 019S23.

Serial No. 019S23.
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, November ', 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that the Sante Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Commis- sioner, has this day filed its appli- cation, Serial No. O19S23 in this of flee to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D the following described lands:
 Gia and Salt River Meridisn-Ariz.
 T, IN, R. 2-W. Lots l and ?, Ek NWA, sec 15; Sh, sec. IT; Lots and 4; Ek SEA, sec. IS. T. IN, R. 3-W, N1A NEA, N1a NWA sec 35. T. 7-S., R. SEE, S1a sec. 13. T. 2 S. R. 7-E., SEE A sec. 21, SWA sec. p; NWA, sec. 27: NEA, sec. 2S. T. S-S.. R. 6-E., Sk. sec. 12; All sec 13; All sec. IA; Ek, sec. 22; S1z, sec. 28; WIZ, sec 25; All sec 26; SEA-, sec. 27; E1s, sec. 34; SEA- NEA, W1aNEA, WIZ sec. 95, T. SIS R. 7-E, lots and 1, S1s NWA, SWA, sec 5; All sec G. All sec [; All sec. l; Lots and 4, SA NWA, Sh, sec. 2; N1a. sec. Il; Nh, sec. 12. T. S-S-, R. SEE. All sec 4; Lots l and 2, S1k NEA, SEA-, sec. 5; Lots 1 and 3, Sk NEA, SEA-, sec. 6; NWA. sec. g. T. 9-S., R. 15-E., Eh NEA. Eh SEA. sec. 23; NEA NEA. SWA NEA, N1s SWA, NWA SEA-, sec. 26. T. 12-S., R. 12-E., SEA NEA, SEA-, sec. 20; SWA SWA, sec. 21; NEA, sec. %. T. 13-S., R. 25-E., SEA-. sec. s. T. 14-S, R. 25-E., NWA, NE SWA, sec. 24. T. 14-S-. R. 26-E., SEA SEA, sec. IS; NEA, sec. 19 T. 15-S., R. 24E, WIZ NEA. SEA- NwH. NwA SEA, sec. r. T. 15-S., R. 25-E., Lots 1 and 2. Sk NEA. sec. 2. T. 15S.. R. 27-E.. WIZ NwA WIZ SW14. sec. 9: N1a NEA, E1h NWA, sec. Il, Nk NEA, Nh NWA, sec. 12. T. 15-S., R. 2S-E.. lots 1, ? and 3, NEANWA, sec. z. T. 16-S.. R. 2s-E.. sEANEA. WhNEA N F NWA, NEA SEA. sec. 10. | T. IFS, R. 13-E, SEA NWA, Nk swA. SwA SWA, sec. 12. T. IFS, R. 24E, NWA, sec. | 10. T. 1S-S., R. 2SE, NWA, sec. 24 T. 19-S., R. PIE, SWA NEA, NWA SEA-. E1z SEA, sec. 13 T. 19-S., R. 2S-E., SWA, sec. 20. T. 20-S., R. 2S-E., WIZ, sec. P. T. 21-S., R. 2S-E., Lots 1, and 3, SEA- NWA, sec. l; EA NWA, NwA NwA, NEA SWA, sec. Il; NEA, SEA- NWA, WIZ NWA. sec. 12; SWA NWA. WIZ SWA, NEA SWA. sec. A. NE SWA. N.Y. SEA-, 1 sec. A. T. Els, R. 7-E, WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA, sec. 12; NA NEA, Nh NWA, sec. 14. T. 23-S., R. 21-E., SWA, sec. 5; SEA, sec. s.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 24th day of December 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

adopted were of the strictest kind. The Car and Czarina have tried to prevent any possible risk of their child being poisoned, attacked or kid mapped. He eats nothing until it has been examined by his own special "taster" who makes trial of every dish before it appears on the table. -Neues Niener Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
IA PERIOD OF GRACE
 FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Balke's Big Curio Store Will Be Kept Open Until Noon Tomorrow.


 This is the beginning of the elev- enth hour for the purchase of Christ mas presents. It will last until the stores are closed for tonight and or dinarily those who have not made their purchases by that time would not make them at all But Balke's Big Curio store is offering a brief period of grace. It will be kept open until noon of Christmas day.
 One reason why so many have not yet made their purchases is because they could not make up their minds what to buy and because they have not gone to the Big Curio store. If they had done so their troubles would have been quickly over
 If they are still at sea- they can go there until the store closes late tonight and until it closes upon the Christmas at noon tomorrow.
 Another of those beautiful Indian pillow tops was received yesterday. They are the dollar pillow tops. The Dig Curio started the season with GOO of them. Experienced as the management is, it believed that not as many as 500 people would want pillow tops before Christmas. But several days ago the last of them had gone and another order was put in Three dozen of them came yes terday morning, and they are going rapidly. But if you happen not to want pillow tops there are hundreds of other things from which to make selection at the Big Curio store.
 
 See Tribolets Market for ducks, cha plxir o
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24

a lady in waiting. Friedborg was the first place the little boy saw outside his own secluded playground, later he beheld the grounds of the imperial res idence, and from the decks of the Standart his eyes greeted the Baltic.
 On one occasion only was the son of the czar at a military reception, and the precautionary measures
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONuM EN-
 TAI WORKS

Call and see our designs in finished monuments, gravestones, statuary. etc before placing your order.
 VERNON E. LINDSAY, Pros.
 409 W. Washington St Phone Overland 11a7.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
OBSCURE.

How did you feel at that fash icnable wedding?"
 About as conspicuous as my pickle dish looked among the jeWeled bronzes and ropes of pearls. Pitts burg Post
Arizona republican., 1912-12-24
NOBBY DECORATIONS.

Holly mistletoe and smilax on sale at Tribolet's Market et.-Advertisement
 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

afraid to go home because gangs of men lie in wait for them in back streets and beat them and kick them because they are working to maintain their wives and children, and whether he proposes to pro- vide sufficient protection to put an end to this state of affairs, and the consequent starvation of women and children.
 There are reports of numerous other cases in which men wno have exercised the right to work have been savagely at- tackled by organized bands of roughs.
 One of these almost excels in brutality the story of Sullivan. It is the story of a lad of. IS. who, like Sullivan, was at Til- bury in search of work. Miss Borthwick, who Is zealous worker among the poor in the East End. was the witness of a cruel attack on this lad by a number of hulking men.
 He was crouching under the wheels of cart" she said. when I came on the scene. The cart was surrounded by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

yegetarans were 10 rnonths old before they laid an egg.
 Between December IT and May II the fish eating ducks each lald 54 eggs. the meat eaters 45 each and the vegetarlans were very bad third, with only 19 each.
 The meat eating ducks eggs were the heaviest The vegetarians in this section of the competition managed to beat the fish eaters eggs in weight. but the eggs of the fish eating ducks were much better eating.
 Another peculiarity is that the eggs were of different colors. The piscivores- as M. Magnon calls the fish eating ducks laid green eggs, the eggs of the meat eaters were white and those laid by the vegetarians d pale pink
 NJ. Magnan and M. Perrier are convinced that all ducks should be fed on fish If they are to attain excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
FISH EATING DUCKS
 ARE BEST LAYERS

Paris. July 13.-(special)-Th best method of feeding ducks was discussed today at the French Academy of Sciences, when M Edmond Terrier read report on the subject of M. <. Magnan.
 Thirty ducklings were divided into three divisions-1o were fed on meat, 10 on fish, and 10 OF vegetable food. The fish eaters scored heavily They began laying when they were 71s months old. The meat eat ing ducks began a week later, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

|
 number of bullies, who were hurling i'm precautions at the boy.
 He was small and appeared almost a child He wore a look of abject terror.
 The men soon became tired of mere sceriNg and made efforts 20 bring him out of his refuge. When one dragged him iurn .Id others kicked him.
 The lad was a dep1ora ble sight when thev had finished with him. He was cov- cred with blood, and one of his ears was naif torn off. think the worst part of the business was the way these men strolled off when they had finished tor turing him.
 "There were police at the end of the road, but this did not seem to worry them in tho sliehtes1 It appears that the police hesitate to take any action for fear that It should lead to rioting
 Tn the East End" added Miss Borth- wick. T came across carpenter lying senseless in the road. I learned that lie had been struck down by one of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

White Auto Cloth, full yard wide, good heavy quality (and shrunk) es- pecially adapted for wash suits, skirts and middy blouses, worth 25c. Spe- cial for the cleanup sale .15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Easy to Support

From the Louisville Herald
 "Yes. my daughter is going to marry a. poet"
 How can you bear to zee your daughter marry a poet?'
 "Oh. poet ain't so bad He can wear my old clothes and he won't eat much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
70 V'''''L O (''''-
 CfahaazIfra
-%HI IC' C''''''- &xMlagHhH hH0
Notions for Mondays
 Selling

Shakespeare pin books, black and white mixed, best quality brass pins .....-.....; ......4c Peerless hair curlers, will curl crimp or wave the hair in 10 to 15 minutes, Z on card, lOc; 0 on cara .......,........ .. '..1' Aoe Admiral safety pin books, assorted sizes, l8 pins to book, Z for ................ :. DC Wilson's dress hooks strong, durable, will not get out of shape in wear or laundry, rust proof, special card ..,................... .r1. Sc Good quality hook and eyes, black and white, cara -. -. Io Childrens sockets, good quality, pink, blue and white, pair ....................... lOc The Queen collar support, easily attached, removable and washable, sizes to 5 l-2 inches, cara -. - 4c ''No Sew collar supports, adjusted in a minute without sewing the very thing for lace collars, on card, all sizes, card ..................7c DeLong rust proof hook and eye tape, hook and eyes braided on, good quality tape, yard 25c Columbia washable embroidery edges, war ranted fast colors, all color, yards to bolt, 2 TOT Aoo Wash bands, 1 to inches wide, all colors, some have edges to match regular 15c quality, all to go at, yard ..................l.. T l-2c Colored pearl buttons, lines IA and 16, pink blue, navy and all the popular colors, special Best quality pearl buttons regular 12 12c and 15c quality, dozen ..... .....9........ .lOc Patent leather belts, all colors some have
 leather buckles or gilt and silver each :. .25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Coming Out

Regular Customer-I shall want A lar quantity of flowers from you next week. for my daughters coming-out
 Flower Woman-Yes. mum You shall have the very best for CT pore dear. Wot were she put in for?r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
WORKING MEN ARE
 ATTACKED BY BANDS

London July 13.-(Special)-- )--The case of Patrick Sullivan, the 62-year-old man who was badly injured by strike picket at Tilbury, robbed of his last shilling and compelled to obtain pass to walk in the road, will be raised in the house of com mons today by Mir Amery. who will ject.
 MT. McKenna will also be asked by Mr. Hunt whether he is aware that thou sands of men are hiding in the docks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Beautifully Colored Wash Goods Spe- cially Priced for
 Monday

SiIkolne-New pattern for oraperies, fancy
 bags and quilt coverings. Now is the time to recover your comforts. The material is 36 inches wide, fast colors. Price per ydTd ............... l< l-<o Simpson and American Calicoes-Best light and dark colors. Special Monday, per yard .............. ........... '..-.. DC Lawns-Of tho very best patterns, in a sheer, smooth texture; worth up to 15c
 To be closed out at, per yard ........ .8c Blazer strlpes-Appears like fine flannel;
 just the goods for snappy little coat or suit. Price per yard ,..............35 35c Egyptian Tissue-A tissue gingham woven patterns of the most beautiful designs A perfect washable goods. Closing out at, yard ......-... ......' ......'. ..... -. ioe Solid Dotted swss-All shades, including black. This is beautiful quality and is shown in street and party shades. Price per yard ............ ..1Sc Shelf oil cIoth-Scolloped edge, IA inches wde beautifully printed. Special Monday, per yard ..................... .5c Ginqham-Anderson, 32 inch Gingham, woven in all new pretty patterns. Price per yard .......,............. .12 1-2c Irish Dimity-Neat, dainty designs on a beautiful quality fabric. Special, per yard ................... .12 1'2c Brown Linen-Genuine British. Linen 36 inches wide, excellent weight, splendid val uc Price per yard .................. 25c Comfort Sateen-For making and recover ing down comforts, beautiful patterns made for that purpose. Price per yard . 25c Bordered Foulard-40 inches wide, good range of patterns. Sold at 35c per yard. Our special, per yard .............-.... ...1 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

rowing bands. although he had nothing whatever to do with the strike.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
MEN ARE NOT STARVED
White Star Officials Declare Men
Did Not Suffer Starvation
in Lifeboat.

New York, May 16,--Officials Of
the White Star Line in statement
late tonight discredt the theory
that the bodies found in the Ii
tanic's collapsible boat, were those
of victims who were starved 70
death.
with reference to the boat pick
ed up by the Oceanic" the statement
saws, 1.-THE White Star line repeats
what it stated yesterday, that Off
GER Lowe, before the Senate inves-
tigation committee at Washington
testified that he took from the boat
twenty men and one woman, leaving
in it the bodies of three men, who
all the passengers said, were dead
and who, he said, were dead some
time before he abandoned the boat
As to the bits of cork in the
mouths OF the victims, an official Of
the line expressed the opinion that
these fragments were washed on
board by waves, after the boat was
set adrift.
"The sea was full of foatina
cork" he said, land their finding
does not lend credence to the starya-
/ ton theory
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
FARMERS ARE GIVEN
$4,000 WORTH OF SEED
POTATOES AND PEAS

Two thousand dollars worth OF
potatoes and stock peas will be dis
tributed to the farmers of Alexander
county whose land was overlooked
during the recent food. This dona-
ton comes from the state through
the efforts of Gov. Deneen, The seed
potatoes were purchased in Cairo Of
Cotter Bros. & Co, and the stock
peas were secured at Charleston, Mo.
These seed will be distributed to
one hundred and nineteen farmers,
and they will begin to plant as soon
as possible, Mack Sparks of the ad-
jutant generals office at Springfield
will have charge of the distribution
Sparks has been over the flooded
territory, comforting with the peo-
pie and reported that in the vicinity
of Mcclure over one-half Of the H.
900 acres of land had been flooded
and in. the Miller district about 49,
900 acres had been inundated.
The seed will be ready for deliy
cry at Miller City Saturday and a.
Mcclure Monday. The apportion
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
EVERAL HUNDRED
statesmen HERE
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Concluded from Page One)
Grand Council Officers.

Grand Council Officers.
The officers of the Grand Council
re:
Otto G. Miller, Grand Counselor
C. s. McCracken, Grand Junior Coun
slor; H. B. Meyers, Grand Past
ounselor; Geo. w. B. Hart, Grand
secretary; ]. F. Collver, Crane
treasurer; A. C. Kennedy, Crane
Conductor; F. F. Lovett, Grand Pagc
nd NJ. E. Kinsinger, Grand Sentinel
Grand Executive Committee. s
}elton, L. w Borton, w. r. Bailey
.. l.. Barnett.
The officers of the Cairo Council
ire:
A. w. Weldon, Senior Counselor
J. j. Barry, Junior Counselor; A. r
Davis, Past Counselor; r. ]. Grea
uey, Secretary and Treasurer; B. /
Magee, Conductor; r. L. Goldsmith
Page; J. M Marshall, Sentinel; A
A. Twente, Chaplain and DR.. ] T
Walsh, Physian.
Executive Committee--R j. Grea
ley, F. f. Schoembs, J. j. Barry an
Eugene Mecham
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
ETNYER MURDER
TRIAL COMES TO
SUDDEN HALT
Mother of Slain Woman Gives Start.
ling Testimony and Case
is Stopped

CHICAGO. May 16.-The trial or
Isaac Etnyre, for the murder of his
wife Iona. last October, came TO an
abrupt halt. today, after Mrs. Blanch
Slater, mother of the slain woman,
testified that her son-in-law had
performed three Illegal operations
mon her daughter The testimony
was unexpected by both prosecution
and defense, and motion was made
at once by counsel for defense to
dismiss the jury. The court sus-
tanned the motion and the trial was
continual to the next term OF court,
The statement made by Mrs. Slater
was voluntary and not in answer to
any question.
"The unwritten law it was ex-
pected, would figure in the defense,
The first witness was Corporal Bar
How of the twenty seventh infantry
~. s. A., who testified that he Crap
| lied with Etnyre, af~er Mrs. Etnyrf
| lad been shot
| Barlow showed the jury the seal
If a bullet wound in the shoulder
| which he received in the encounter
He denied that he had ever been in
| liscret in his relations with Mrs
| 1tnyre. Counsel for Etnyre toll
ne jury he would produce a photo
graph showing that more than
| riendliness existed between Barlo'
{ | and the murdered woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
PATTEN DENIES REPORT
THAT HE SOLD HEAVILY

Minneapolis, Mimi, May It.
James A. Patten of Chicago, credited
by market reports of that city with
causing remarkable somersaults on
the Board of Trade, made an en-
phatic denial tonight that he had
sold five million bushels Of wheat. q
did sell wheat upon which | was
long yesterday, but it was more rs
per cent less than the statement in
Chicago. | made a prediction that
the country was in splendid condi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
SUBMARINE AGROUND
lunar Apparently Drifting Close to
Shore With Heavy Sea
Running.

Atlantic City, n. j., May 16.-The
submarine lamar which grounded
about five miles off the great Egg
Harbor life saving station, this
morning still is hard aground and
appears to be drifting closer in
shore. Capt. Danehouer, Chief Elec-
trician Parks, Engineers Ecklin and
Wilson and Hand, a sailor, still are
aboard the craft. Heavy seas are
pounding at the stern.
According to fourteen members OF
the crew, brought ashore, the SUBJ
marine stranded at O'Clock, this
morning, but no alarm was felt as
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
NEW YORK BANKS
Gave BRAZIL AID
IN COFFEE FIGHT
Witness, in Money Trust Probe,
Says Firms Helped Raise
Prices

Washington, May 16,--The first
Illustration of the so-called Money
Trust, given to the House Investigate
ing committee, was the testimony
that three New York banking insti-
tutions-the National City Bank, j.
Pierpont Morgan & Co., and the First
National Bank-lent financial as
sistance to Brazil to limit the output
of and maintain prices of coffee at
profitable figures, for the benefit oil
Brazilian planters and American
and European coffee dealers.
This statement came from Herman
Sielcken of the New York firm Of
Croffman and Sielcken, large dealers
in green coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
River Forecast.

The Wabash at Mt. Carmel, vii
continue to rise during the next 81
to IS hours, probably reaching !;
stage over Is feet.
The Mississippi, from below St
Louis to above Cairo, will show nc
important change. probably risinf
slightly for the next day or two over
the upper half Of this district.
The Tennessee, from Florence il
the mouth, and the Ohio, from thu
mouth of the Wabash to Cairo will
fall at somewhat decreased rat,
during the next or days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
~ Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
WITNESS TELLS HOW
SUGAR TRUST CAME TO
BE FORMED BY FIRMS

New York, May 16.-How and
why the so-called Sugar Trust was
founded was told today before the
special examiner in the govern
ment's dissolution suit by Julius A
sterzberg, formerly secretary of tbs
Brooklyn Refining Co, who was
called as a witness by United State;
District Attorney Henry A. Wise
Strong competition was the reason
assigned Sterzberg said, He sait
the trust agreement was brough
about by conferences with John B
Fearless of the Brooklyn Refining
leo. and officers of other companies
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

| AT 2 o'clock this morning the
river stood at 40.5 on the gauge, a
fall of IL during the previous "a
hours.
steamer John S. Summers has
gone to the lower Mississippi with
one empty barge.
Steamer Spread Eagle arrived al
Sis a. m. yesterday from Paducaf
and passed to St. Louis.
The u. S. cruiser Isle de Luxor
arrived at 2 p m. yesterday from
New Orleans. She anchored neal
the mouth of the river and leave
early this morning for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
BARROW JURY MAY BE
FINISHED THIS EVENING.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 1C In
dications at the close of the second
day of the trial of Clarence S, OAR
row, Chicago, attorney indicted for
bribery, pointed to the probable corn
pletion of the jury by tomorrow
night When court adjourned, to-
night, eleven men had been tenta-
lively passed by the prosecution and
defense
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17

the pilots believed they could float
the vessel at high tide. Then the
storm came up and drove the sub
marine hard on the sand bar. The
lunar was on the way from New
port News to Bridgeport. A revenue
cutter is expected to reach the
stranded vessel before morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
FRECKLES.
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re
move Them With the New Drug.


An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine--
louble strength, which is so uni
formly successful in removing freck-
es and giving a clear, beautiful COM
election that it is sold by Paul G.
Schulz and Sons under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first lights
use will show a wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely 1t is absolutely
harmless, and cannot injure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask Paul G. Schulz anc
Sons for the double strength othine,
it is this that is sold on the money
back guarantee Paul G. Schulz ant
ISons, Druggists, Cairo I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
MISSOURI EDITOR MISSING
FROM HOME THREE DAYS

Kirksville, Mo, May ia. II.
Humphrey, editor of the KirksVille
Democrat, and a son of Brigadier
General Humphrey OF Minneapolis.
was reported tonight to have been
missing for three days. Relatives
fear that he suffered mental
breakdown and started for Mexico
City, where he was news editor OF
the Mexican Herald ten years ago
He was seen boarding a southbound
train Monday night and has not
been heard from since.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17

A. T. Rumler, 261 Fulton Place
Canton, says heavy work weaken.
ed his kidneys and caused him trou.
BILE and suffering. Finally, 7 tool
Foley Kidney Pills and now | fee
like a new man. My bladder actor
Is normal and REGULAR have NJ
more dizzy spells and / feel as mucl
like work as I did 20 years ago. Thi
is all due to Foley Kidney Pill
which / gladly recommend"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
PASTOR RICHESoN MUST
PAY PENALTY FOR
MURDER OF FIANCEE

Boston. Mass. May 16.---Clarence
Y. r. Richeson was sane at the time
he killed Avis LinneIl and is sane at
the present time, but in a state Dor
dering on insanity throguh fear, ac-
cording to the reports of the three
alienists. Gov Foil will not refer the
case of Richeson to the executive
council for clemency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-17
Saloons Change Proprietors.

Rudolph Brown, who formerly
conducted the saloon at 1916 Paplar
street Is now in charge Of 915 Syca-
more street. A. Baltimore has
transferred his saloon from upper
Commercial avenue to Browns form
err place.