davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 lISHING
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona, March 22, 1912. Serial No. O17O0O
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by Howel Jones it's Land Commis- sioner, has this day filed it's appii- cation, Serial No. O17000 in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21. 1904 (53 Stats. 21D. the following described lands:
 GILA AND SALT RIVER MERI- DIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. 2I N. k. 6 W: NEA NWH, N F NEA, NE SEA, and SEA SEA sec IA; WIZ NWh, SEA- NWh. and .SWH NEh sec. 24;
 r. 20 N, k. w: Lot 1, NEA NWH, and WIZ NEH sec. 30;
 T IS N, R. w: WIZ. and SEA sec. 8; all of secs. 10 and 20; NE 'swh. and WIZ NWH sec. S4;
 T. r N, R. 3 w: SEA NWA, and |Sh NEh sec. 6; T. 17 N. +. w; E12 SWA, ant SEA NWH sec. F; E1a NEA. SEh NWA. and Eh SWh sec. "A;
 T. 13 N. R. w: NJ. SWA. SEA lSWA, and NWh SEA sec. 2s; T. 3 N. R. 1 E.: SWA sec. 17i and NWA sec. 23: T. N, R. 1 w: N14 SWA, ant N1A SEA sec. 20; T. s S, R. q E.: E1z SEA, Sh tNEA, and NWh SEA sec. ?;
 T. S. R. g. E. SEA NWA NEh SWh, WIZ SEA. and SEA SEA sec. [; T. 9 S. R. g. E.: Lots 1 and , and S1A NEA sec. s; | T. S. R. 15 E.: NEA sec. 29 T. F S. R. IA E.: SEA sec. ' NEA NWh. S14 NWh. SWA NEA and S15 sec. 8; E1z sec. IS;
 T. r S. R. 2S E.: S12 SEA, S1 ISWA sec. 13;
 T. 19 S. R. 27 E.: NE SEA, an INH SWA sec. fl;
 T. 19 S, R. 2S E.: Lot l, NE NE1 and SEA NEA sec. 30; S1z SWK lNEA SWts. and SWA SEA sec. 29
 T. 20 S. R. 26 E.: NEA sec. 30:
 T. Is N. R. 1 w: All of sec 15 T. 15 N, R. 1 w.: E1z NEA, an lE1k SEA- sec. IS: NE NEA, and Fl SEA sec 19; WIZ NWA, and VI | T. 1s N. R. w: Sz NwA SC, IS4:
 T. 4 N, R. W: S1s sec S4:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
A TOUGH PROPOSITION

Is not necessarily a police court feature, you sometimes find them in the guise of porterhOuse steaks, cut from historical cows, sacrificed to the interests of the dairyman, apC sold in disguise. We suggest d sys- tenn by which you may avoid gas trnomic acrobatics and enjoy your steak-Buy guaranteed meat from young steers at Hurleys Market, T. West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
A LIVING SEED.

Have you ever planted in faith and watched hopefully the planted seed from which you expected to en- joy the. fruit only 70 find the seed had been too long on earth before being placed under the earth? You have: most of those who garden have had similar experiences. Planting new seed from our stock will get YOU the desired results. try it. Hilrs Seed House. Opposite postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
ENCOURAGING FooTPADS

In these days of general banking. the person who carries a large sun of money in his pocke,, is encour- aging outlawry and is little to be ptcI when ovcrtaken by footpad. Bank all your funds but small change and use a check book. It's q credit maker: an indication tha' you understand business methods. The Valley Bank of Phoenix IS the largest bank in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
GOOD CONNECTIONS.

The love of women goes out to box of good candy. Many Of the women customers of the Adam s Pharmacy have been asking If the fresh candies were in yet--thcy are -Whitman's bcst-and every con noisseur of confectionery knows that Whitmans are the best made. Try .hcm you will like them.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
FASTER BREAKFAST.

Don't forget the Easter DreahIdaV eiven by the ladies of St. Mark Mission. Tuesday. April 9th at II o'clock at k of p hall. There will he room for everybody in the large banouet hall. plenty to eat and what you like to cat. Home cooked and served in dainty manner. The pup lie is very cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
THE RANK IN BUSINESS.

The value of a high class bank ing connection is incalculable in commercial sense. The business man who endeavors to conduct his busi- ness without it is ignoring one of the most valuable available assets. The young man who is unknown at the bank is a commercial stranger Tn the world of finance. This bank invites you to make it yours. Ma tional Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

If you have no money put you "a"l to have some. don't wait untll your wife gets the washing done. start d savings account with the first dollar and another Money in the pocket slips away in a dozen ways almost without ones knowledge and consent and the weeks wages are gone before one realizes it. Put all your spare change in the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co. and you will soon have an account worth while
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
LEAK WITHIN A WEEK

Quite a common occurrence Wllh hose you buy without being abso- Iutelv certain that it has not oc- cupied a conspicuous place in the store for six months or a year. Hose wears out in a year without usage. We keep no last years ruo- Der hose in stock. The grade We sell will not spring leak and soak vour collar on Sunday morning. D. H. Burtis.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
TO THE ANTIoUoARlAN

Few museums afford a greater col lection of antiquities than are shown at Ralke S Curio and Indian Novelty vtoro Many of those shown are not ro, sale but there are thousands of relics of aboriginal life and the nan diwork of the fading races is shown in nostery. bead and blanket work. Relies of the battle and the chase in alI lands are here. Call, and wei eot,aa
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The Madame Sherry company. fili- ing a two nights stand at the Elks' theater were quartered at the Hotel Adams :ast week. The register Of the house contains the names oi many notables of both continents who have been numbered among its guests since the house opened.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
NEW YORK c. o. p. MEETING

ROCHESTER,. x. Y- April S. Members of the New York republi- can state committee met this morn ing at the Powers hotel to complete plans for the republican state con- vention, to be held tomorrow in Convention hall. Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia, will be the temporary chairman of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WE NEVER CLOSE.

How often the positive demands upon tho druggist are delayed while the policeman awakens the clerk or phones the druggist at home and lhe patient suffers in the interim. We have made it possible for those who are in need to nave instant drug service by night as well as day. THIS STORE NEVER CLOSES. Call us up for prescription service. Ruffin Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
THESE HAVING DAYS

The farmers thoughts turn serious k to thoughts of having tools, and here is where the Deere Hay Loader has it's innings Heres a loader that handles well either light or heavy windrow. does not break up the hay in loading but does clean work sas-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

the convention. Many delegates ar rived today and there are prospects of hot fightN on the part of the roosevelt supporters to prevent the instruction for Taft of the four dele- gates at large The platform has been completed and represents the sentiments of the conservative wing of the party.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

isfactorily. It outlasts other ma chimes because slow driven anl sim ply operated Ryan Vehicle Com pany. Agents
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring lust rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and It will soon disappear. Sold by all Druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

T. 4 N. R. 1 W: S1a sec. s4:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
GENERAL FARM ORCHARD
Suggestions About Renovation of APP
pie Orchard

The United States Department of
Agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin No. 491, The Profitable
Management of the Small Apple Or
chard on the General Farm" 1t is
written with the average farm condi-
tons Of the Northwestern States in
mind, and contains helpful sugges-
tons as to the best practice. A sum-
mary of the contents follows:
4 large proportion of the farms in
the older regions of the country have
small apple orchards on them. These
orchards should be made TO produce a
proportionate share of the income on
the general farm. The present demand
for apples makes it profitable to reno
waite many of them, The orchards it
probably will not pay to renovate, are
those with but a few scattered old
trees, with poor varieties, located I'M
favorably, or with many badly diseas-
ed trees.
There are four principal steps to
be taken in renoyating an orchard.
These are pruning, fertilization, culti-
Vatlon ana spraying. Pruning should
follow along the line of certain fund
principles and with definite
ends in view. Fertilization is very i'm
portant Clean culture until midsum-
mer, followed by a cover crop of
clover. hairy vetch, cowpeas, rye,
buckwheat or some other crop which
is known to be of local value is a
practice usually to be recommended.
Spraying Is absolutely essential to the
production of good fruit.
Renovation costs from $40 to s57 an
acre. Income varies with conditions,
but may be expected to be well in ad-
vance of the cost after the first year.
cited show that much
greater profit can be obtained from
many of these old orchards than from
ordinary farm crops.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
CONGREGATION WORKSHOPS IN
BUILDING FINISHED IN ONE DAY

Spartenburg, S. c. May "a church
not stone or stick of which was
standing at sunrise Thursday morning
was worshiped in last night by a great
congregation that filled the building
and overlooked into the street,
1t had been announced by the mem
bers of Bethel Methodist Church that
they would erect a building in one day
the church to be known as El-Bethel.
There were those who doubted, but
when more than 200 workmen, we'll or
ganized gathered at the scene this
morning, it became apparent that the
undertaking would be accomplished.
It is estimated that 5000 persons
visited the building during the day.
Motion picture machines played upon
the crowds and upon the building at
every stage of its erection. At night
the building stood completed, papered
carpeted and furnished throughout.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
them with His own precious blood.

them with His own precious blood.
Especially does it seem proper to
protest against the implication that,
unless these various things are done
for men, they are in a measure justi-
fed In following evil ways. We do
not say that this implication was
made; but at times there seemed to
be dangerous approximation to it.
At times all the blame seemed to be
lifted from the shoulders of the men
In question, and placed upon those OF
the church or of the community. 1t
seemed almost to be taken for granted
that 1t was no strange thing that men
should go to the bad If things were
not done for them, If provisions were
not made for their yariouG needs. AL
most one seemed to hear the voice of
the unfortunate man whose forlorn
condition was so pathetically describ-
ed, calling out to Christian people, do
something for me, and do it quick, or
else | will become wicked man, and
you will be responsible for my wicked
ness' Under such circumstances,
what is most needed is a little com.
mon sense. Such man, If such there
be, needs to be told that the things
he requires to have done for him will
probably be done as expeditiously as
possible, but that, instead of expect
ing some one to be doing something
for him he ought to be doing some
thing for himself and for others be-
sides; also, that he cannot shirk the
responsibility for his actions, but win
himself be responsible for whatever
wickedness he may commit. Above
all, he needs to be shorty and sharp
ly admonished to be less of a baby
and more of a man"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
MATCHING sHAD BY MILLIONS.
United States Station at organs
Point, Md, Kent BUSY.

United States Station at organs
Point, Md, Kept Busy.
The United States fish commission
station at Byrans Point, Md, is now in
the midst of the shad Matching season
and daily army thousands of the
young fish are Matched in the artificial
waterways at the propagation station.
The eggs are being taken from the
sand by agents of the station at the
fishing shores at Chapmans point,
Fairy Landing, Pomonkey point and
from the OILERS and trap net fisher
men. Launches several times each
day make trips to the different shores
to gather the eggs and take them TO
the station for Matching.
The large catch OF good roe shad so
far this season has enabled the sta
ton to obtain a large supply of eggs,
and the total number OF shad hatched
out when the season closes next
month is expected to be ell up in the
millions. The small fish are sent to
Washington several times each week
and are shipped out on the special
cars Of the fish commission o streams
throughout the country where condi-
tons are favorable for the growth
and increase of the fish.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
M. e. CHURCHES HAVE THE MOST
Comparative Statement Of Adult SUM-
day Schools Glasses and Bible
STUDY Movement

MartiHsburg and other cities of the
State are interested in the Bible study
movement ana it will he welcome
news to those interested TO know that
during the pase two years it has been
spreading rapidly throughout the
state and up to the present time there
has been a total of 66S adult Bible
classes to receive charters in West
Virginia.
The classes have been increasing
at the rate of three and four week
of late and according to reports eaoh
class receives several new membc--
each week. But few of the classes
have less than Is members whils
many of them have as high as 100, ~
it can plainly be seen what a great
organization the adult Bible class
movement is. Rev. w. II. Fields, of
Wheeling is president of the West
Virginia movement.
According to facts and figures Civ
en- out at the West Virginia Sunday
School Association headquarters in
Wheeling. the Methodist Episcopal
church of the State have the largest
number of classes with the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, second.
The following gives the numer OF
classes by denominations as they
now stand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04

lege, in running demonstration trains,
and this is being done in almost every
State In the Union. The railroad fur
nishes a specially equipped train, com
posed of sleeping cars, a lecture car
and exhibition cars; the agricultural
and the live stock and the railroad
foots the bill. This work has been
taken up by the railroads as a mater
OF self-preservation
ut seems to me an important
thought for New Workers that there
we have In a fiye-year period passed
from being nation that sold food to
one that is continually sending our
gold out of the country to buy the
actual necessities of life. 1t would
seem to me that the money powers
OF the country would come actively
to the support of agriculture.
Lots of wealthy men keep up ex-
pensive places in the country as a
sort of pastime. Let the raising of
cattle and farm products instead of
fad become serious business with
them. According to statistics COM
piled by the Breeders Gazette, the i'm
portation of foodstuffs into this coun-
try almost doubled, in value between
the eight months ended with Febru-
airy, 1902. and the corresponding per-
iod ended last February, the impor-
tation of breadstuffs increasing from
100000 to s1O,0O0,O00 and meat and
dairy products going up from $4,000
900 to 100000. The value of cattle
imported in the eight months ended
with February, 1912, was three times
what was imported in the correspond
ing period ended with February, 1902.
1T looks as if we ought to take
steps to produce a little more food"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
IN PEACH BELT
Greatest Crop Ever Known Expected
in Orchards in Eastern Panhandle


Romney, w. Va, May 3.-Despite
the extremely cold weather last win
ter and the general opinion thereafter
that a large per cent. of the peaches
were killed, the prospects are that the
crop in the county will be as large, if
not larger, than any heretofore. 1t is
true that some of the orchards on the
lowlands suffered, in some all of the
peaches having been killed, but most
of the large orchards, being on the
highlands, escaped. The bloom on
these is heavy. 1t has row dropped,
the peaches having formed, and unless
an unusually late and severe freeze
should come the shipment of peaches
from Hampshire will be very heavy.
The price prospects are only fair.
Georgia and the South generally will
have a heavy crop. Other sections
where the fruit was reported killed,
are showing up with crops, and while
the prices will probably be fair they
are not likely to be extremely high.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
BERKELEY COUNTY.
Gets Flag for Organizing Most Bib
Glasses in Year

Wheeling, May 3.-In connection
with the program of the West Virgin
ia Sunday School Association in
session here, the Berkeley county
delegation was presented the banner
for having organized the largest num-
her of adult bible classes during the
year from April /, 1911 to April l.,
1912.
Berkeley county organized 90 new
classes; Cabell was second with II;
Marshall third with 16; Ohio fourth
with 13; Marion fifth with u, and
Kanawha sixth with 10. Berkeley
county received the flag last year also
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
Broke Her Ankle

Mrs. John Ring. of Second street,
stumbled and fell in the back yard at
her home Thursday evening and
broke a bone in her ankle. DIR. T. X.
Oates reduced the fracture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
TWO MILLION
Dollars is in State Treasury as Shown
by Darst's Monthly Report

Dollars is in State Treasury as Shown
by Darst's Monthly Report
Charleston. May 3.-The financial
statement for the month Of April is
Lol!pny elBlS 10 eoWo Gun uoIJ pons
J. S. Darst, shows the balance in the
state treasury, including the irreduci-
BILE school fund, to be 1851, 1851. In
the state fund the balance is $780,
S72,027.
The statement of the auditor show
ing the receipts and expenditures in
each fund, is as follows:
State Fund
Bal March 80 ..........S S74,106.63
Receipts during April. 49,. 106,1S0S0
5 9S0.2S743
Disbu'mets during April.$ 199.415.36
Bal. April 30 ...... $ 7So,S72o7
State Road Fund
Bal. March 81 ......S 15,502.52
Receipts during April -. 4.32
S 15,5C6.84
Disbumts during April S 67,95
Balance April 80 .....S 15,43S.89
General School Fund
Balance March 81 .....$ 50,S7706
Receipts during April -. 20,333.65
$ 71,21071
Disbumts during April 5 15,6O5'76
Balance April 80 ......S 55,G04.96
The School Fund
Balance March 81 .....S 44.100.00
Receipts during April ... 10000
D,sbumts during April S 100000
Balance April 80 .-...S 100000
lnvesC IN bond, etc. -. 9S0,300e0
Total the school fund Cir
reducible) ...........$1,000 10000
Total in all funds. ...... 1S5L915.91
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

was in the neighborhood OF ice fields
and fleets of bcrSs. He knew that only
by entering these fields could he pick
ZIP the l'itanic's survivors, and he knew
| that there was danger of the greatest
| Kind of cncounterinS one of these bergs
and suffering y disaster such rs had
ovcrtaken the Titanic
Rut with the lives of so many at
stake Capt. Rostrun could have no
idea of the number, though he WAS
pretty surc because of the stoppage
/ of tie Titanc's wireless that the ship
had sunk the Captain risked every
thing for speed lie doubled his look
outs and trusted to them and to good
fortune 10 bring him through, and the
fitty-eight miles We're made III three
hours and half.
For some of the time wireless COM
munication was kept ZIP With the III
4! tanlc. Her wireless calls were being
heard again and again by Gotham and
presently he picked UP one addressed
TO the Titonlo's sister ship, the Olympic,
telling her:
We are sinking fast
The c. G. D. calls and the :. o. S.
were sent out repeatedly. and then
came this last message:
" Come quick. our engine room is
flooded up to the boilers"
II was the last cali Coitum received.
and when he got no others he knew
that the Titanic had sunk.
The faint flush of the coming dawn
was just beginning to brighten the
eastern sky when the Carpathia
reached the scene Of the sinking of the
| Titanic and sighted the first boat with
survivors. The Carpathia was guided
to the first boat by IL flare light in her
bow. She stopped Ut 1 a. NJ. picking
up the first boat AT 40 At $50 Il.
NJ. the last boat was picked up. and u,
$50 y. Nj. the Cunarder, with all sur,
vivors on board, was steaming toward
New York.
IT, Laid out in a row along the ,gangway
and covered by sheets were the bodies
of four men who had died of exposure.
Soon after the return trip started All
Episcopalian clergymen. one OF the
Carpathia's passengers. offered a
prayer for the dead. and the bodice
were committed to the sea. Many OF
the rescued We're hysterical. and nearly
every one sobbed aloud az the service
was read.
At first Capt. Rostron was undecid-
cd whether TO proceed TO New York or
TO so TO Boston. Halifax, or the Azores
to land his passengers. He conferred
with Mr.. Ismay. and the latter told him
TO do what he thought best. The un-
certainty OF the physical condition of
some of the rescued and his need OF
provisions and equipment made him de-
eide upon New York.
Three days later the CarpashIa
reached New York st
fCentinued from rren~hias 'ra~.-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Into the heavens, turning them into
huge nuggets OF gold, rising 100 feet
and moro into the air. On one OF Thorn.
now looming beautiful to tho gaze. tho
Titanic probably struck.
Up from tho horizon swept tho Car
pathia. Toward her went tho lifohoats.
and at 4:lO o'clock the first boat, hay
Ing made several dctours to dodge leo
bergs. crept Up to her side. and tho
first survivors OF the Titanic were
lifted aboard
It was only stroke OF luck that the
Carpathia got the Titan!c's call for
help. Harold Thomas Gotham. the Car
pathia's wireless operator. had been on
duty pretty continuously for several
days prior to that Sunday night when
the Titanic struck, and no had planned
to retire early that night. But at 1890
o'clock every night tho Cape Cod sta
ton or the Marconi service wlrelesses
tho news Of the day to tho steamships.
which pick this UP for their paasen-
gers. and Gotham, who was interested
in the coal strike In England, decided
to listen in on tho instrument for q.
while.
When he had got all he wanted there
was still a batch of messages coming
through for the Titanic, and Gotham
| thought to help out his brother oper-
| ator by taking these and relaying them
to him later. After no had taken some
he called for the Titanic, asking:
Do you know, I have a batch of
messages for your"
In reply came the Titanic's call for
help: e" Come at once. We've struck
berg. It's O. c. @. d. old man."
! Then came the Titanic's location, lat
itude 41:46 north and longitude sofa
west. Cottam rushed to Capt. Rostron
OF the Carpathia with the news.
Tho Captain ordered the Carpethia
turned about Immediately. Then he
picked out his position and that OF
the Titanic on the chart. and made her
out about fifty-eight miles away. He
sent for the engineer, and told him to
call another watch of stokers and to
make all speed possible. He ordered
the steam and hot water shut off from
the various parts.of his ship that
every ounce of energy the engines
could develop might be devoted to driv-
ing the rescue ship on her way.
All this time the Carpathia was driv-
an hour. Capt Rastron knew that hi