davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
LANE EXPLAINS
Continued from Page One.)

iginal homestead entry and the date of
 this entry, a. well as q description. also
 by legal subdivisions, of the land de-
 sired for additional entry. Information
 as to the possibility of irrigating the
 land should also be furnished and should include the distance and direc-
 tion of the nearest stream or existing
 or proposed irrigation canal, the eleva- tion of the lowest point of the land above such source of water supply the depth at which water can be reached by wells sunk on the land, and all avail able information concerning attempts to obtain water by this method. The general character of the land, both of the hOmesteader's original entry eff he has made one) and of the land desired | for additional entry, should also be de- | scribed, to aid the survey in reaching a decision as to it's irrigablity
 This information should be embodied in letter sent to the Director United States Geological Survey. Washington, D. C. A formal petition drawn up by a notary or an attorney is not at all necessary, and will not result in any earlier consideration of the matter than will be given if the applicant writes personally. Action will be taken on every request as promptly as is consistent with a proper regard to
 other requests that are pending. and
 the applicant will be promptly notified
 when final decision has been reached.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Personals
oo~oo>oo.~.~~~~~o.~~~~~~~

PERSONAL Sporting Postcards 1Oc Miss Alice Banner. Box ,. Sta tion R" New York City. bs
 PHRENOLOGY TAUGHT = Read
 ings. charts written. Healing teacher 10 to 9 DeSaffery, M. s. Doctor, 912 Grand Ave. 11dg
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
WEEK OF PRAYER LUNCH
 AT '. M. [. \. TODAY
When John c. Page, of Denver, Will
 Address the Many Who Attend

The first of the addresses by pr John C. Page, of Denver, under the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and i the Federated Church Brotherhood | in their prayer week program, was delivered yesterday afternoon at the Y There were several of the mem bers of the association, many of the business men of the city, and mem hers of the churches present, and d most pleasant lecture was delivered. There will be more of them too. Today at the noon hour will be the next on the program, when lunch will be served on the roof garden of the
 Y, and when pr. Page will speak to the lunchers. The meal will be placed on the tables promptly at 12:00 o'clock, and will last till 12:25, when the speaker will take the rest of the hour into his hands. He will occupy . brief half hour with his address, and will close in time that the visit ors may return to their offices by the usual hour following lunch.
 These lunch time programs will be continued throughout the week, lee
 ture of short duration following the regular noon meal at the Y.
 Since many of the men of the city will wish to attend these meetings. and since there will be no way in advance of telling how many to pre- pare for, Harry NJ. Blair. secretary of the Y. M. c. A., has requested that all who wish places for them selves reserved call him at the Y during the morning and tell him of the fact and of how many will come
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Harts' Wiuwam

The Depths of Hate.' Pathe American drama in two parts, will have it's last showing today, matinee and night. This picture is very sen sational and full of thrilling situa- tons from start to finish. There is also fine Selig picture. and Pathe Weekly closing the program. Do not miss 1t. Opening Tuesday, for a two days run, the great Nitagraph pie ture Under the Daisies" will be shown for the first time in Phoenix This picture is attracting much atten- tion in the city, and no doubt will be something out of the ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Best sample raisins: First. J r. Haynes. Yuma.
 Best broom: First, Glendale Boaru cf Trade; second, L. J Dunaway, Phoenix.
 Miscellaneous Fruits Best quinces: First. United Verde Farm and Orchard Go; second, J. II Haynes. Yuma.
 Best half-pound ripe dates: First. J H. Haynes; second, l. s. Hampton, Tempe.
 Best bunch dates, green or ripe First r. H. Simmons, Tempe. Best persimmon5: First T J. Goodwin. Tempe; second, C. D. Will ald. Cottonwood. Best pomegranates: First, Mrs. r. II. Parker Phoenix. Best Pecans: First, A. L. Andrews. Phoenix: second. Walter Bennett. Best Almonds: First. C. C. Gallo way, Camp Verde; second, Mrs. Geo. Biehn. Best collection shown by one ex- hibitor in lots 213 to 220 inclusive: ! First, John Barnconi; second. Hall Bros.
 Nursery Stock l Best Arizona grown one-year- -old apple tree: First. R. A. Smith and son, Phoenix; second. Hall Bros. l Best Arizona grown one-year- old peach tree: irst, R. A. Smith. l Best Arizona grown one-y year-old 1 pear tree: First, smith; second, Hall l Bros. l Best Arizona grown year-old plum tree: First, Hall Bros; second, 1 Smith. ! Best collection classes 1141 to 1145. ] inclusive: First, Smith; second, Hall Bros. | Best Arizona year-old Eucalyp- tus: First: A. Blasengaime, city.
 Best orange bud on root from seed of 1910: First, Mesa City Nursery; ; second. C. I. Helm, city. Pomelo bud 1910 same as orange. Best orange bud on root from seed Of 1911: First and second. Mesa ! City Nursery.
 Best orange of this years growth: First, (. l. Helm, Phoenix; second, Mesa City Nursery Best pomelo of this years growth: First, C. l. Helm, Phoenix; second. | Mesa City Nursery Best pot of plants from seed or 1 thls year: First, C. I. Helm, PhOe- nix; second. B. w. Pitts. Phoenix Best Jaffa orange, one year from 1 bud, grown outside citrus belt: First i Mesa City Nursery. Best Satsuma orange tree. one year 1 from bud, grown outside citrus belt: | First. Mesa City Nursery. Best general exhibit of classes 1147 ! to 1156 inclusive First, Mesa City ] Nursery; second. C. l. Helm.
 Dry Farm Products Threshcd Grains and Seeds
 Best ears White Dent corn: First l.. l.. Bates, Prescott. Best ears Yellow Flint: First, l. l.. Bates, Prescott. Best ears other variety: First l. L. Bates. Prescott; second, same. Best ears matured sweet corn; ] First. Ed Hill, Mayer.
 Best ears pop sweet corn: First | l.. l.. Bates
 Best heads shallu: First and sec. ord: l.. l.. Bates
 Best heads broom corn: First. |. l.. Bates; second, Larry Luttle June tion.
 Best heads sorghum; First, L. L Bates.
 Best red wheat: First L. Bates.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Corsetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic @and stylish Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington: phone S689- tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
MATERNITY HOMES

A A
 DOCTRESS
 ROSA GOODRICH BOIDO
 Physician and Surgeon Nursing and board and lodging at the reasonable rate of S1200 per week. NORMAL, COMPARTMENTS. =. S15.0O INSTRUMENTAL DELIVERY .$25.00
 Phone 4S7.
 3O9 North First Street,
 Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Announcements

 MISS MORGAN, piano teacher; special attention to beginners. 2137 West Monroe: phone 21G5- 11r
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
FURTHER AWARDS
Continued from Page Five.)

Lemon Cling: First. Hall Bros.
 Levy Late Cling: First, Hall Bros,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
LATAH STATE LANDS BE
SOLD IN SEPTEMBER

The state land board will conduct
two sales of state land in Latah coun-
ty some time between the middle and
the last of September. One of the sales
will be held at Bovill and the other
in Moscow Information to this effect
was brought to the city today by w.
e. Daggett of Lewiston and Ben E.
Bush Of Moscow, state land selectors
who arrived in the city this morning
from the northern part of the state.
The land to be sold at Bovlll will
be logged-off lands and it is the plan
of the state to dispose of about 5000
acres. The sale in Moscow will be
parcels selected throughout the coun-
ty.
Messrs. Daggett and Bush have just
returned from the Priest lake section
where members of the state land board
have been inspecting the 100000 acres
of government land that has been
ceded to the state in lieu of sections
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

U. OF |. GRADUATE
IS MAKING GOOD

Jas. Harris, a 1912 graduate from
the University of Idaho, is in the city
from Weiser for a few days visit. Mr..
Harris received a degree from the
law school last year and was elected
county attorney in Washington county
at the November election. Since he
assumed the duties of that office he
has fully demonstrated his ability as a
prosecutor and a law enforcer. No
less than thirty prosecutions have al
ready been undertaken by the new at
torney and in all but two instances
he has secured convictions. Some of
the most troublesome resorts for boot
leggers in the state were to be founs
in Washington county at the time Mr..
Harris took his oath of office. But
since November things have been diff
fenent. Washington county has be-
come known throughout all south Ida
III loi It's iocOiu III Ia" oHloi Sciiohe.
The new attorney, though but little
experienced in the duties of his office
conducted raid after raid until, as his
home paper recently expressed it mot
a bootlegger will be found in the en-
tire county when Harris has finished
his work"
Mr.. Harris was member of the first
class that was graduated from the
Idaho law school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
E. E. TO CONSIDER STREET
IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION

At the chamber of commerce lun-
cheon tomorrow the resolution pre-
sented few weeks ago by the commit
tee ON public improvements providing
for the establishment of an amprove-
ment district and the location thereon
of permanent grades and curblines
will be considered in open session.
The resolution calls for the improve
ment of about thirty of the principal
residence streets of the city and will
necessitate the passage by the city
council of an ordinance to legalize the
district
If the resolution is adopted at to-
mOrrOws session the matter will be
taken up at once with the city council
and immediate action by that body
will be urged. Already there are sew
eral streets on which permanent grad
ing has been established and all that
remains to be done in those sections
is the establishment of parking lines
These lines would be located by an en-
gineer and the tree planting would be
supervised by an improvement COM
missioner appointed by the city coun-
ell. He would direct the work and
would enforce the planting of particu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

16 and SO in the forest reserves
through which there had been prev
ious controversy between the state and
the federal government but which had
been subsequently cleared up by the
last state administration.
In addition to Messrs. Daggett and
Bush members of the state land board
have been in that locality for a couple
of weeks past making thorough in
spection and completing the filings.
Those who are still at Priest lake are
w. L. Clifford, secretary of state; T.
L. Huston, state auditor; Joseph Peter
son, attorney general; all members of
the land board and Herman H. Taylor
of Standpoint, lieutenant governor. 1t
is understood that members of the
party will visit Moscow before return
ing to Boise.
Mr.. Daggett left for Lewiston this
afternoon and Mr.. Bush will remain in
Moscow a couple of days visiting with
his family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

number of photographs showing the
class and nature of farm land and i'm
provements assessed indicating that the
full cash value idea had not been car
ried out in the farming district while
the claim of the company alleged the
assessments against it's holdings were
above the market values.
AS today was the last day to appear
before the board to protest against
raises in assessments and also that
an application for a raise in assess
ment must be made to the board 10
days prior to the adjournment. Mr..
Humiston declared to the board that
it was not his purpose to show the
comparative statement with reference
to- farm lands with a view of demand
ing a raise in values ON farm lands
but rather to show that the assess
ments made on the lands of the com,
pany already were above the average
and above those of last year and that
tildl coihpdhy Heiu Tic FieW lHdt llS
assessments were high enough. The
company owns property in the coun-
ty to the value of about $4,000,000.
Members of the board did not indicate
what steps would be taken in the mat
ter this evening.
This afternoon c. H. Fancher OF
Spokane. manager of the Milwaukee
Land company, and j. C. Fairchild of
Tacoma. tax commissioner for the
Northern Pacific railway, appeared be-
fore the board protesting against a
raise in assessments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
EQUALIZATION BOARD
WILL ADJOURN TONIGHT

The county board sitting as a board
of equalization will conclude its la
bors this evening and today tho Of
flee has been besieged with represent
atives of large property interests in
the county who appeared to protest
against any raise in assessments. The
result of the labors of the board will
not be known until tonight and thus
far no statement has been made pub
lie as to whether changes in assess
ments will be made.
The morning session of the board
was devoted to listening to a statement
presented by w. d. Humiston, land
agent of the Potlatch Lumber comna
ny, protesting against any possible
raise in the assessed valuation of its
property in the county. The board had
recently notified the Potlatch Lum-
Der company, Northern Pacific Rail
way company, Milwaukee Land COM
pany and other holders of large tim
ber interests in the county, to appear
and show cause why assessed values
should not be raised
In the presentation made by Mr.
Humiston this morning he used con-
comparative data in showing
values as made by the assessor in the
timber district, the comparisons show
ing a heavy assessment made against
the holdings of the company while
property of individuals being assess
ed comparatively low. Among the
data presented to the board were a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

lar varities called for in the ordi-
nances
In the matter of choosing varieties
of trees for each street advice would be
sought from some professional forester
who has made a special study cf con-
ditions in each particular locality.
AT the present time there are many
streets on which the tree lines are very
irregular and on which several differ
ent varities are to be found carelessly
intermingled. These conditions would
be improved with as little expense or
change as possible and wherever con-
venient new tree lines would be made
to conform to the old lines, especially
in instances where the value ,f the
old trees would not warrant their re-
moval
The resolution to be considered to-
morrow would place the cost IF the
improvements on the abuttin; property
and would provide a period of con-
siderable length in which this cost
might be met 1t is the wish of the
chamber of commerce to hear any
suggestions or protests in the matter
of the proposed improvements at to-
morrow's luncheon and an opportunity
for a free discussion of the plan will
be offered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
MURDER MYSTERY AT CHICAGO
Body of Young Boy, Badly Mutilated,
Found in CIump of Bushes.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Lying face
downward in a clump of bushes on
the west side with his hands and
knees tied, the body of Benny Hol-
stein 12 years of age, who has been
missing since July 81, was found, the
body being badly multilated. A bull
let in the brain caused death. The po-
lice assert the murder was the work
of a pervert The only clue discover
ed is the part of leather heel found
near the body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
WILL GO TO SPIRIT LAKE
Acting President Carlyle VIII be Fea-
ture at Chautauqua Thursday.

On University of Idaho day at the
Spirit Lake chautauqua Thursday
Acting President w. L. Carlyle will be
the principal speaker on the after
noon program, the subject of his lee
ture being Live Stock on the Farm"
The evenings program will be fea-
tured by an address by Professor E.
NJ Hulme of the history department
on art in Relation to Life" At both
afternoon and evening sessions the
entertainment will be furnish
ed by Miss Ruth Motto of Spokane,
a freshman at the university last year,
and Professors Storer, Collens and
Carey of the department of music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
American Wins Cup.

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2S.-
Mclaughlin, the American tennis
champion, took three straight sets in
the singles from G. P. Dixon of Eng
land, this morning thereby winning
the international Davis trophy cup
for America. Honors were even when
the playing began today but the Am
orleans we're favored in the betting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
JAPAN AGAIN IN THE FOLD
Has SmO0thed Out the
California Incident.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-An optim-
istic view of the negotiations with
Japan arising from the protest against
the California anti-alien law was ta-
ken by the administration officials to-
day who declared there was an un-
derstanding in sight with some hope
that everything would be settled sat
isfactorily to both sides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

Il do not merely request the arres
of these men," said the consul, "bu
in the name of the United States
demand their trial and punishment
for this crime. My government will
hold the military authorities of Jua-
rez personally responsible for failure
to obey this command"
AssaiIants Arrested.
Arthur Walker, the negro whom
Dixon was investigating when he was
| arrested, and the soldiers who made
the arrest, were Immediately placed
in jail, according to the report OF
Colonel Castro, commanding the Jua-
rez garrison, to F. w. Berkshire,
supervising inspector of immigration
for the United States on the Mexican
border.
Dixon was released to Mr. Berk,
shire and brought to Ell Paso to a
hospital, where his physicians believe
he will recover.
Mr. Berkshire said he made no de-
mands on the Mexican officials, but
had reported the facts to his superiors
concerning the arrest of himself and
Inspector Clarence Galley when they
went to Juarez Saturday following the
shooting of Dixon.
Mr.. Berkshire said that from what
he had been able to learn, the negro.
Walker, when he learned that Dixon
was in Juarez Investigating a white
slave case in which Walker had been
implicated informed the Mexican Of.
f1cials that Dixon was there with a
bottle of chloroform, ready to chlo-
roform and kidnap him. 1t is said
the negro then bought drinks for the
soldiers who were to make the arrest.
Shoot Dixon Down.
When the Mexican soldiers had ap-
pretended Dixon, they marched him
to the suburbs of the city, instead of
the military barracks. He believed
AAN 10 6oid6 " uC CACCutcu dilQ LUX
to flight. The soldiers opened fire
and he fell with a bullet through his
body. Another bullet struck his
shoe, but did not wound him
He was taken to the Juarez hospi- |
tai by his captors and kept there un-
der guard from Saturday afternoon
until late Sunday, when he was re-
moved to Ell Paso, The Mexicans re-
fused to remove his blood-soaked |
though they did permit DR..
rappan of the immigration office to
'ut the clothing and treat the wound
Saturday afternoon.
INDICATION at the Mexicans runs
ligh in Ell Paso.
Mexican officials of Juarez, both
and state, have refused to
make any statement.
1t was persistently rumored last
light that the constitutionalists under
lila will return to Juarez immedi-
tely and force an attack against that
ity for the incidental purpose of
venging the fate of Dixon and
their claim for recogni-
ion by the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
Moscow Attorneys Return From
COeur d'Alene Where Bond Issue
Case Presented.

Attorneys William M. Morgan and
G. G. Pickett have returned from
Occur d'Alene where they appeared be-
fore the supreme court in matter af-
fecting the bond issue of the improve
ment district here. The arguments
were submitted and taken under adj
visement A decision will probably
be issued by the court shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
NON=UNIONISTS HURT

With the miners sullen over the
desperate attempts of the operators
to reopen the mines the situation is
are apparently determined to conduct
the strike peaceably but it is feared
that they will not be able to control
the foreign strikers. The mining dis
trict is heavily guarded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

Herbert c. Cole and wife of thu, Ho>
tel Moscow and DR.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Atkinson of Lewiston returned from
Spirit Lake today to which point they
motored in Mr.. Coles car Friday
They visited at the home of George
H. Kester who is brother of Mrs.
Cole and Mrs Atkinson.
Miss Annette McCallie of KaIf1ah is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

CALUMET, Mich, July 28.-The
first rioting in the copper strike dis
trict came today when the strikers
attacked a number of non-unionists
mile from Calumet. Troops were
rushed to the scene and dispersed the
strikers but not before a number of
non-union men were badly hurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
STAY OF SALE GRANTED
Judge Steele Grants Petition to Pre-
vent Foreclosure Sale.

This morning in chambers Judge
Steele issued an order granting a
stay of sale of property consisting of
horses and machinery belonging to
Profit Bros. in the Potlatch section
which was to have been sold by the
sheriff of Nez Perce county under
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage held
by the Kendrick warehouse and mill
ing company. The petition for the
stay of sale alleged an offset The
case will probably be disposed of on
it's merits at the coming term of the
district court in Nez Perce county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

visiting friends and relatives in Mos
COW. She will return home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred e. Lukens re-
turned to their home at Potlatch to-
day. They have been in Moscow for
the past six weeks. Mr.. Ilukens be-
ing employed at the university sum-
mer school as an assistant to Professor
Soulen in the department of education
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 2S.-Con.
firmation has been received here of the
report that the constitutionalists
have captured San Luis Potosi, city
of 10000 population near Mexico City.
News brought by refugees says that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
SAN LUIS POTOSI FALLS
ATTACK MEXICO CITY NEXT

the battle ragged two days with 200
killed on each side.
An army of 1000 rebels expect to
attack Saltillo this week and then the
entire force will be concentrated into
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28
LA GRANDE LUMBER YARD
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

LA GRANDE, Ore, July 28.-Lumber
valued at 100000 in the yards of the
George Palmer Lumber company was
destroyed by fire today. The fire is
believed to have been of incen6iary
origin. The watchman saw two men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred E. Lukens and Roscoe Boulch of
Potlatch and the Misses Mabel Ken
nedy, Grace Mudgett Nell and Mar
garet Keane and Bruce Mudgett,
Harry Driscoll and w. H. Mason of
this city will leave the middle of the
week for ten days camping trip en-
the ST. Maries river near Clark1a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

A. D. Gritman was an arrival in
Moscow last night from Spokane on
a brief visit with his brother, DR.. c.
L. Gritman Mr.. Gritman is heavily
interested in the Charles Dickens mi
ming property near Wallace and states
the property will begin shipping ore
within the next two weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-28

The Misses Beatrice Terry and
Meta and Do1lie Mueller who have
been attending summer school at the
university returned this afternoon to
their home at Kamiah.