davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
Serial No. 018748.

Serial No 01S748
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Commits siOner, has this day filed it's appli- cation, Serial No. O1S748 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:--
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MERI- DIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. N. of R. 1 w.: SWA. & SWA SEA sec. 29; Lots l, 2, & 4, E12 NWA, E1a SWA, & SEA- sec. 30;
 T. l N of R. W: SWA, WIZ SEA, & NEA SEA sec. IA; Lots & 4, & E1a SWA sec. 15; Lots 3 & 4, x E1s SEA sec. 1s; NEA, Sk NWA, & S1s sec. 20; Nk, SWA, & Nls SEA sec. q; SWA NEA, Nk NEA. NWA, & N1A SWA sec. 22; NWA NEA. & N1A NWA sec 23; Lots 1 & 2, WIZ NEA, & EA NWA sec "A; Lots l, & 4. WIZ NEA. & N1a NWA sec. 25; N1a NWA sec. 2s; Lots 1. ? & 3. & NEA NEA sec. 29; Lots 1 & ?, & E15. NEA sec. 30;
 I. N. or H. w.. . H2 Sec 64 all of secs. g & 26; N1s, & SWA sec. 27; Sk NEA, X SEA sec. 2S; NEA sec. 34:
 T. N. of R. w: SWA sec. 25; S1a SWA. & SH SEA- sec. 26; SE NEA, SEA NWA, E14 SWA, SEA & Lots 3 & of sec. 31; S1& NEA S1s NWA & S1a sec. 33; all of sec. 34; N1A NEA & WIZ sec. 35;
 T. 1 s. of R. 4 w.: Lots l, 2. 3, 4. sec. 1: Lots 1 & 2 of sec. 2; Lots & 4, x Sla NWA sec. 3; Lots 1 &, 2 sec. 4; Lots 1, ?, 3, 4. S1s NWA, SWA, N1a SEA, X Sh NEA sec. 5; Lots 1, 2, .. 4. 5. 6. 2, E1a SEA, S1s NE1s & SEA NWA sec. 6; Lot i, NEA NW14. & N1A NEA sec. '; T. s. of R. 5 w.: All of sec. 1. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or de- string to object because of the min- eral 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 goth day of August 1912. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 0; Milwaukee, 1. (Called in the fifth in the second game, post poned on account of rain)
 Toledo, ?; St. Paul, 1. (Second game postponed, wet grounds.
 Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 3.
 Columbus. [; Kansas City, l.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
Tel 1010

July IS, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Eu- gene F. Keesler, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on January II, 1907. made Homestead Entry, No. 561-03575, for N. E. A, Section 21, Township l N., Range l F., G. & g. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the U. Land Office, at Phoenix. Ariona on the 2Oth day of AnguSt
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento R H F. Sacramento .. 12 2 Oakland .. ......... II
 Batteries-Gilligan, KretZ; Ables, ROhrer.
 Tt San Francisco R. H. F. San Francisco ............. $ j Portland 2 I
 Batteries-Miller, Berry; kOeStner, Howley.
 At Los Angeles R H. F.. Los Angeles .............. Vernon .... .......... D U BatterieS-ToZer, Boles; Hit, Hogan
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
BASEB ALL

Batteries-Marquard, Meyers; Will son. Hendrix and Gibson Ten in nings.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the trustees for the building of an as- sembly hall to be built right oppo- site the proposed new school build ing of district 66 on the south side, all to be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Royal w Lescher, National Bank of Ari- zona building, Phoenix, Arizona, of whom plans may be obtained.
 All bids to be in the hands of the clerk of the committee by 12- m. of Aug. 18th, 1912, and all bids must be accompanied by a certified check of per cent of the amount of the bid. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 WOMEN'S BLDG. COMMITTEE,
 Mrs. Chas. Houghton. Secty.,
 Phoenix P. o.
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

by the Trustees of Murphy School District (No. 2D for the general con- struction of a two-rOom addition to the present school building and the remodeling of same.
 All to be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Royal w. Lescher at National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Phoenix, Arizona, of whom plans may be obtained.
 All bids to be in hands of the Clerk of the Board by 12 M. of August 12. 1912 and all bids must be accompanied by a certified check of 5 per cent of the amount of the bid
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DIST. NO
 21, by Horace Sherman, Clerk. R
 F. D. No. 4, Box 40.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON


  in
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

o
 can be either gath cred or tucked at the upper edge. The band that finishes the lower edge is straight and 1t can be made from any preferred silk or satin, but in this ase, 1t is made of charmeuse. in the shade of cerise that Is ex- tremely fashion able this season. 1 o the woman who wants a new gown for the late sum- mer, this ore will be a boon. lt can be made from any bordered material, and there are many beautiful ones, or 1t can be made from any plain material banded or trimmed in any such way. Plain voile or mar quisette with Cluny lace banding as trimming would make an exceed ingly handsome eff feet and for the chemisette and center portions of the blouse can be used tucking or fancy net or any similar material. Finely dotted net laid in tucks IS fashionable and dainty and the shadow nets make a pretty contrast with the heavy lace. The one piece sleeves are stitched to the arm holes in what Is known as the "set- in style. They can be made in elbow length or to the wrists, and long sleeves are daily growing in favor. If cotton materials are not wanted, the model can be used for any of the thin summer silks with success. Radium silk would be charming with bands of lace and, if 1t Is desirable to wear the skirt over a foundation, in place of attaching the lower edge to a band, 1t can be made over a slip that is faced with contrasting ma terial.
 For the medium size, the blouse will. require 3R yards of bordered ma he skirt ? yards of ,and.
 1t in sizes from 34 to
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

At Philadelphia R. H. F. Philadelphia ..... .. 4 10 l (IlcdSO -....... ...-....... 1U /
 Batteries-MOore, Ritter, Seaton and Killfer; Lavender, Archer.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James l. Bates, John M. Ragland, Dewitt Brown, Sid Henry all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB.
 LiSHiNG. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, July 25, 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

erable body of nited States volunteers separate and distinct from the state militia and with officers appointed by the president as now provided by law M H. Arthur, T.. S A, in the North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston R H. F .. Boston " ........... 6 ' Q Cincinnati .. .........-.... 10 5
 Batteries - Perdue. Dickson and King; FrOmme, Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
Short Sports

Carl Morris will try a come back According to the announcement of his manager the Oklahoman is ready to try redeeming himself ater the out pointing he pulled off with Jim Stewart. New York will probably be the place of the first mill
 Monte Attell has been matched for ten round go with Benny Chavez the youngster. who has been fighting at Albuquerque lately. Benny has been in the game two years, fought nineteen battles and only taken the count once. That is pretty good for little Mexican lad that started out as mucker around the ringsters. The bout will take place before the Santa Fe A C. at Trinidad, Colorado.
 A new scheme for lodging the wrath of the bleachers has been put into effect by Umpire George Hide brand of the Coast league All the uniform that he now wears is a cap. Exchanging the cap for a hat, he ap- pears in ordinary civilian dress. It's this way said Hilderbrand, If trouble should start all I would need tO do would be to grab some ones hat, make a quick change, and then join the crowd in yelling kill the umpire
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
GROUP ENDS LIFE.

Many Children Die Of Group Every Year
Before d Doctor can be Summoned.
Parents Of children should be pre-
pared at all times for a spasm Of Group.
Keep ia the house a remedy that will
give instant relief and keep the child
from choking until the arrival Of the
physician
Get 50 cent bottle Of HY0MEI TO-
day and ID case Of an attack Of Group
pour 20 drops into kitchen bowl q
boiling water. Hold the child's head
over tie bowl 81 that Il can breathe the
soothing, penetrating yapor that arises.
In The meantime send for physician.
This treatment has sasedsthe lives Of
many children and is d precaution that
all parents should promptly take.
HYOMEI IS sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store and druggists every.
where and Is guaranteed Tor Group
catarrh, asthma and bronchitis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
Favors McMillin.

]. G. Davis. Of Number Seven, was q
visitor in the city Saturday, and refer
ring Is politics, asked US il McMillin
would not be the strongest man for the
Democrats to nominate for Governor
Ex-Gov. Millin's name has been fire.
uuently mentioned lately ii connection
with the nomination, and Mr.. Davis
estimate Of his strength Is perhaps as
near correct as could possibly be made.
Ia 4 primary election We believe that
Coy. McMiIlin could poll Is large q
Democratic vote, or larger, than any
other ii the state, and the ticket would
be IN hands az safe as the Democrats
could name. Gov. McMilIin was one
81 the strongest and best executives the
State ever had and be would make
Tennessee a mighty good Governor for
another term. Mr.. Davis expressed The
belief that his friend, Gov. Patterson.
should not enter the race for the Senate,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

Located on Azalia street, Memphis,
Tenn. A modern 7-room cottage, price
$4, 900. win exchange for good Union
City property.
Located on the N. g. 4 st. L. X. RI.
/ miles west Of Dickson, 140 acres, price
81 so per acre viii exchange for me-
tenant houses in Union City.
Located near Pond Junction on the
II. G. & ST. T.. r. r., liz acres, all
levels Price, SO per acre. Will ex-
change Tor Union CITY property
Located on West Piney neaz Dickson,
A40 acges-75 ia cultivation. Will ex-
change for Union City property.
Located on lot s8x1s2, corner Lilac
and Flower streets. Groom house. all
necessary outho0ses. Price, 81 ESQ; $3.50
cash. Lalance one and two years.
III B. HoRNER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
The Christ.

The mysterious painting OF the Saw
Jour was exhibited in this city last week,
under the direction Of Mrs. Laura Wells.
This picture was done by a young
man some years age, and while he was
at work on it a friend suggested that he
embody his ideas Of the personality Of
Christ. This was done, and before the
work was finished the young man went
to the studio one evening and found TO
his astonishment the strange light show
ING from the canvas. The figure APP
geared silhouetted in the light with a
cross in the background The light
effects and the cross were both new to
the picture, which was sold as It stood
to the present owner 10 Washington
City. The exhibitor explains that Of
all the known phosphorescent and other
light agencies neither are to be found
in the component parts OF the colors OF
pigments. It's simply a phenomena
unexplained, at the same time won
derful painting viewed by many Of our
citizens and visitors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16


In advocating men and measures in
this paper we have no end in view ex-
cept to further the interests Of popular
government the peoples interests, one
citizen as we'll as another--and we are
not doing this without profound be-
lief ID the educational qualification OF
the voter. We do not believe in mob
ocracy, but most assuredly the princi-
pies 81 true democracy. We believe
democracy to mean equal and exact
justice to all and special privileges to
none, and il that is mistake then We
have no idea what il takes to constitute
democracy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

and in that view many others Of she
former Governors friends have coin
cided. Governor Patterson's entry into
Tennessee politics this year is looked
upon as a challenge Of war, even BY
many Of his own friends, with all
the makepeace offerings for harmony
Knocked into smithreens. We want to
say<that Mr.. Davis and many Of his
frienGS are showing very liberal spirit
in theseviews
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

Mr.. Leonerd, an inspector for the U.
S. Government Postofiice Department,
has been in the city all the week in
yestigating the operations Of the Office
at this point and undertaking to get all
the inside facts concerning the late dis
putes in regard to Col. KelIer's appoint
ment. Mr.. Leonard has been making
house-to-house canvass among the
business men and an exhaustive re-
search of the whole affair. 1t is cal
cuIated from the Information already
gained that the Postmaster will get a
clean bill Of rights to his position. AS
far as the business Of the Office is con-
cerned it is reasonably sure that no adj
verse reports will be made as to inn
portant things and that the details will
be comparatively improved. There have
been great deal Of fuss and feathers
over this postoffice muddle, and we
would be glad to see it settled. There
will always be strife over political ap.
pointments, butitis now reasonably that
that under the present Administration
Colonel Keller will be given immunity
from further trouble as long as the OF
fee and its affairs are maintained al
they are at present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

The ladies Of the w. G. 7. q. have
for some time been doing work Of
interesting the children Of the city in
civic pride. The work has been di-
rected largely by Mrs. Brevard, consist
ing principally Of the culture Of shade
trees. An effort is now being made to
get the cooperation and support of the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen and the
Business Mems Club. II is desired to
get all the citizens interested in beauti-
flying the city. Any effort, which has
for its object the making OF clean and
attractive city, should have universal
encouragement, and especially should
the work OF the ladies and the children
be encouraged. 1t is now purposed tc
make detail Of cleaning up vacant lots,
and to further this movement by assign
ing the children to certain grounds.
The ladies are heartily interested, They
are making no unreasonable demands
as far as we know, and it is not out o.
the bounds Of good judgment to hope
that something may be accomplished
along this line in Union City. We need
civic improvement. We need more
civic pride. We need it at home. VIZ
need it on our streets and vacant lots
We need it everywhere. Let the gooc
,.,orir ,,rocaad
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

Good

The following has been resurrected by
the Chattanooga Plow Works, and i it
does give them a little free advertising,
they probably deserve it.
The reason why is always vital ques-
ton, so stopped beside the road and
let the old mare browse sedge grass
while figured it out, and this is it;
The average Tennessee farmer gets
up early, at the alarm OF Connecticut
clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders
10 Detroit overaIIs, puts on pair Of
cOwhide shoes made in Ohio; washes IN
Pittsburg tin basin, using Cincinnati
soap, and dries on a cotton towel made
in New Hampshire; sits down TO a
Grand Rapids table, eats hot biscuits
made with Minneapolis -four, Kansas
City bacon, and Indiana grits fried in
Omaha lard, cooked on 81. Louis
stove; buys Irish potatoes grown in
Michigan, and canned fruits put up in
California, seasoned with Rhode Island
spices; claps on his old wool hat made
ia Philadelphia, harnesses his Missouri
mule, fed on Iowa corn, with New York
harness, and plows his farm, covered
by Massachusetts, mortgage, with an
Indiana pillow.
At night he crawls under New
Jersey blanket and is kept awake by a
Tennessee dog, the only home product
Oh the place, and wonders why he keeps
poor.
Moral: Patronize home industries.
Spend your money where It will give
you market for what you grow, and
thus make money and increase the
value OF your farm. This is public
spirit and the highest form Of patriotism.
AS much as been said about the glory
and fame OF the Old South, it was In a
great measure reign Of aristocracy and
industries we're largely tabooed. The la
Dor was done almost wholly by the slaves
on the plantations and the Southern peo-
pie lived in an easy independence while
our Northern brother put his shoulder to
the wheel. No question that the Old
South was the flower Of America, but
while she was resting securely in her
glory, the North was laying the founda-
tions OF industry which are now cele-
brated the world over, and that is the
reason why we shipped all our produce
North and bought it back again from
the manufacturers.
liz recent years, however, these con-
.ditIons have been wonderfully changed.
Manufacture is moving South. We are
making great deal Of our foodstuffs,
clothing and machinery. We are man
nfacturing more every year, and the
time win come when the South will be
an important center Of the manufactur.
ing world. The South should be the
center Of cotton manufacture; it should
manufacture woolens and wooden goods
Every community should have its own
manufacturing and distributing points
The solution Of the tariff and trust prob
lens is in the independence Of industry
not alone nori in the largest measure il
polegislation.
Give us the industrial spirit; give u
manufacture, ind you can have all th'
political glory.
The march OF industrial empire i
moving Southwark.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

Miss v B. wadaen !

Miss V. B. Waddell
vs.
d. j Waddell. etal. }
In the County Court at Union City,
Obion County. Tennessee, before the
Honorable A. J. Lawson, County
Judge.
In this cause, it duly appearing BY
affidavit that the defendants. d. ].
WaddelI, ST., Don j. Waddell. Jr,
Edith Waddell and Mrs. Spencer Wad-
dell, are non-residents OF the State, they
and each OF them are therefore hereby
required 10 appear on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH. 1912,
before the Clerk OF said Court at his Office
in Union City, 0bion County, Tenues-
see. and make defense to the petition
for partition filed against them in said
Court by Miss Y. B. Waddell (as above
styled). or otherwise the petition will
be taken for confessed. Il Is further
ordered that this notice be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Union
City Commercial, a weekly newspaper
published at Union City, 0bion County,
Tennessee.
This January 81. 1912.
46-4t Q, ). TALLEY, Clerk
J.B. WaddeIl, Attorney for petitioner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
FIRsr MONDAY IN MARCH, 1912,

FOR SALE Mules, mares and horses
nom 2 to 2 years old and Is to f6l hands
high. All have been worked. Call at
the w. II. Garrigan farm, "a miles west
of Union City, or call phone 1926, Union
City, Tenn. Soft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

FOR Rent Modern. up-to-date res
turant building, with plenty nice bed
rooms; one d the best locations IN this
section. Apply ii once 70 II. B. Hor-
nef ~ =
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
Downright. 1912. by I. J Robinson.

HE Saturday Immediately
I~ preceding Easter Sunday Is
!! / welcomed by shoe dealers all
fEfNkW@ over the country, and espe'
S cially by those In the large
cities. for more shoes are sold on that
day than any other in the year. This
Is curious fact, but fact 1t Is, and
sprne out by the statements OF deal
ers generally
Buyers tell me that the tan shoe
which had such phenomenal sales last
yenr-and, indeed, right up to the
present time-will not be 50 popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
BY Oryille G, Victor.

ent feathers have been in favor, but,
according to those who know, they are
coming back into their own in 19l2.
For outing shoes, tans or blacks
18th wl..,r canvas and buck uppers
viii be worn by both men and women.
Pumps of patent or other tiNe leather,
will be made on straight last. with
one or two ties.
The raised toe. or so.callod bull
dog" effect, which has been worn
mostly in the West for the last two
seasons, il seen On most Of the oXfords
designed for the seasons wear through
out the entire country.
Shoes with high upper>, both laced
and buttoued will adhere more closely
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
Spring;

throughout the coming spring and
summer season, for it Is to De sup
planted to a large extent by the pat
ent leather, which IS once more to a.
sumo precedence with WeIi-1lessed
men.
This does not mean, Of course, that
the tan shoe Is to be eliminated; 1t is
far too popular and useful to be dis
placed altogether by any other article
Of footwear. But for the last year II
has been worn generally to business
and all sorts Of informal functions
both In oxfords and high uppers and
this will not be the case this year. It
it now three or four years since pat
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
Spring and Summer 1912
Styles in Mems Footwear

r. the English last, with straight toe
f IN ,arate height and heels not more
l..an "a inch or an inch and a quarter
IN lC'slt. The laced shoe carries eight
tast,uugs; the buttoned shoe as many
us seven, in contradistinction to the
i've that have been in favor for the
last year or more.
&paa with the oxford win be worn
more generally than for several sea-
sons past. To be correct, these win
carry six buttons; they are made most.
t. Of canvas, in greysr tans, browns
ana black. The latter have buttons Of
contrasting northumberland for
the most part; the colored spats have
buttons Of the same shade,
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
COOK.LLOYD.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Adams Cook, No. 1903 Van Buren,
street, on Saturday night their
daughter Miss Susan Urmy Cook and
Sherman Cox Lloyd were married by
the Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus. The
brides only attendant was her sister.
Miss Ethel Rebecca Cook, and Mr..
Lloyd's best man was Herbert Moore.
The bridal party entered the liv-
ing room where the ceremony was
performed to the strain OF the Lohen-
grin wedding march played by r..
Leslie Carpenter, the groom, the best
man and the maids OF honor preced-
ing the bride on The arm OF her
father The bride wore a gown of
ivory crepe charmeuse, the draped
skirt having princess lace founces on
the front and a long train. The
bodice had princess lace and chenille
trimming. The tulle veil was held
In place by lilies of the valley and
her bouquet was brides roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid Of
honor wore a gown Of shell pink
charmeuse trimmed with chantilly
lace, rose buds and forget me nots
outlining the skirt drapery. At the
close Of the ceremony Mr.. Carpenter
played the Mendelssohn recessional
The young couple left on a wedding
trip. and on their return will be at
home after December IA at No. 9l0
West Eleventh street Mr. Lloyd is
the son of Mrs. Ella NJ Lloyd and is
connected with the experimental
station of the f. 7. dupont de Mem
ours Company
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
Mr.. HOLLAND TAKES
OVER MULLIGAN SALOON

Much surprise was expressed today
when 1t was learned that James Null
ligan. for thirteen years a saloonkeep-
er, at Fourth and Monroe streets, had
disposed of his place of business. He
had only recently had the building
renovated. and It is now considered
one of the best saloon properties on
the west side of the city. The new
owner is William J. Holland. who,
until three weeks ago, was superin-
tendent of the Home Life Insurance
Company. Friends yesterday sent to
Mr. Holland a handsome floral horse,
shoe emblem Of good luck. Mr.. Mulligan
says he has not decided just what he
will do, but first proposes to take a
vacation. He may eventually locate
in Chester