davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
SAY PORTER TOOK BRIC-A-BRAC.
Negro Held at Police Headquarters Accused
bY Antique Dealer.

Detectives McKenna and Cazzaza, of the Central
Once, took to Police Headquarters last night
Samuel W. Stenbeck. a Negro, who had been en-
piOyed as a porter by Frank Bowles, a dealer In
antiques at No. S45 Fourth avenue. The Negro was
charged with taking bric-a-brac valued at about
5000. from the store. II is said he furnished his
fiat. at No. 800 West 125th street, with it.
The detectives visited the fiat yesterday after
noon. They said they saw a coal scuttle OF beaten
valued at $50, and Sheffield candlesticks.
Steinbeck. when he arrived home. found them
awaiting him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
RICHARD M. BENNETT.

Richard NJ. Bennett. for the last fifteen years the
chief lieutenant Of Robert A. Sharkey, Of the 18th
Assembly District Of Kings County died Sun
day morning from diabetes at ST. Johns Hospital,
Brooklyn; He, was forty-two years, old; and was
funeral will be held this evening at the Kings
County Republican Club, in Halsey street. Mr..
Bennett lived at No. 936 Jefferson avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
POWER COMPANY FINISHES CANAL

I8y Telegraph The Tribunel
Petersburg, Va. Aug. 6-The Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. owned largely by Frank j.
Gould, OF New York. has just completed, at cost
Of more than 100000 q canal which is to supply
rbe wafer for running the two electric plants Of
the company. These plants are in Petersburg and
AZ the locks in Dinwiddie County The total cost
of the canal and the new plant at the locks is
abO1f S500ld0
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT SAILS ON SPRAY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribu-,

tBy 1eIesraph 70 The IribuLe.I
Newport. r. l., Aug. 6.-The little slOop Spray
in which the lone mariner Captain Joshua Slocum
has been around the world, arrived Newport
this morning. With Captain Slocum was Archie
Roosevelt the sen CT President Roosevelt who
made the trip from oyster Bay. During the trip
some rough weather was encountered. Archie
went ashore this morning 10 be the guest OF Com
mander and Mrs. Albert Q. Gleaves Tor few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
cApTAIN .. 8. DRuM.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Captain a. B. Drum, for the
last fourteen years superintendent of the Arlington
National Cemetery died to-day after an illness Of
several months. He sixty-four years old. He
served throughout the Civil War Funeral services
will be held at Arlington tomorrow afternoon The
pabearers will be officers Of the regular army sta
toned in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07


UPTOWN OEFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. Q any Amssieaa
HARLEM oFFIcEs.-No. 157 East 125sh street and ssa
THE BRoN5z BURE1uSzNo. as East 1ss,h street.
SEWATtK BRANcH oFFIcE-FSe5eTeE :. sOruuler. 80
T9a Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD. win md THE TRIBUNE at
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SawTs sDsTeF s4iRy BTossSs So 81 Fl IT5bTy ~ a-i A
The L9adea 96ss q THE ri TFIEySE Is eaaVsaisas
P6IsVeha IRIS Monroe N : C. G S mo a.. Fgs s Ssri9s
Easis bureau. No s. Rue Canlbon
Coz GS.'iRsg5a5 F;5a9d 6sss 52ssI Newsstand
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ByentaHo,s, 30. 81 Avenue de TOpeFa-
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For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
Y E asS ea On m % m II sRs kS2 Ta me r6S 6a6 y a.
hotels named below:
f44oD VfS9' I6s s9y9y H3is . ne & La7a
~ 1Vi5I,r4 cvoT5 F5o+sI - I5, 80, -S
folk street. Enbankuaent; Horrex's F4atsI L0niol,
,rg Suss5s % Hose1 ;si G'PsG S sloFt9ee T9s,, ,,,
HanehesteF; 9gseas Eatsl. Lseds; SIilland I.aseT
HoIierFs Hotel. shankin. Isle Of Wight; ROYAL Issss
Ross-on-Wye; WoolpacE Hotel WaTWich; Bun IEotel
IRELA AND-oteI sheIbOurne Dublin EccIes Hotel Glen
sCOTI.1ND-st. Enoeh Hotel GLASGOW: Staten yso..L
Ayr; station Hotel. pumfrtes.
WAl4ES-WaJerloo Hotel, Bettws-y-Coad-
GIBRALTAR-doteI Cecil
PARIs-Hote Chatham. Hotel de Lille et dAIbIon Crans
Hotel Montana Hotel 81 James 81 AlhanS
HoILAND-totel des Indies. The Hague. Hotel KurhaI.7
BELGIU0I-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel St. Antsiu,
Antwerp
GERMANY-Hotsl Continental. Beriin. Hotel vtcto-f.
Wiesbadeu. Hotel Imperial Wiesba5en; FransfurtcT-
Dahe!In Berlin: Furstenhof Berlin: Hotel I-aiSs-sr
Nauhem: Prtnz Carl. HeidelbeEg: Giant and Anct1-
Hotels CoeleEee: Hotel Bristol CObIence, Hr,s.
SchwaTzwald Tribsrs; Hotel de Europe EI1rl6,rss
West End Hotel Wteunsen. Hotel 3usaia. Eiss,n-
burg; Hotel CuThaus. Sehierke. Hotel Deutschesia.z
seasons Hotel Munich Eoeel Belevae Aresaea.
Hotel Furstenhof Frarffcrt-Cn- IiC--.
Ax-la-ChapsIie: Hotel Csoecke ViiiuaEsn-Esl. cs--
Hotel Berlin; Hotel 0uistsana. W'il1glsc--.i1-s
Nessmer Baden-B Baden: Hotel ptsch. Colosnes 1.ts-
~sloncpoi- -Aerro2ole. 1asse1oss MS..ss1..s-t-t.,;
FiohenEoern Wieshaden. Hotel N1slsololc. Elssals-
helm, Continental Hotel Muuieas Hotel Aazis,a-le
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND wsiHar. Ma
TsISfS Frstol TI6s Csrisbad: Grand H0ts Ia.-
same; Hstsi Bea,,lse-s. "a lt,sei &c n ssx
so issnSSr,scE: EIots. BRISTOL Vienna Cirand FoSei
I3els Vsiio1si tuccrne. Grand Hotel Mont PssSir
Tevoy: Hotel Pulp. CARLSBAD; Hotel Euler, Hasles
-l-s,i. c5ntinsntaI Hotel Lausanne Grand Y.oss.
yeyey' lSssl 49, fsisss ISsI IIe; I Grand Hotel Ma
ITALY Ann SOUTH or FI.ANCE-tiraad Hotel VI-.
fo,snsitss. Hotel H.xcelsior Rans. 6rsnd Is-ts-
Nealss' Gs1na He,s. Bone Eden Palass; Goloes
Hotel de y VIE. Mlaa Grlad Hales Flo.eroes
isEmo; GFeAd Hotel GAtE, Ai&-lss-E-.aA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
EARL or AsERDgENs SON WEEDS.

London. Aug. 6.-LOrd HacdO. eldest son % the
Earl OF Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and
Ex-Governor General % Canada. married Mrs.
Cockayne. a widow az ST. Coluulha's (Chufch os
Scotland here this afternoon, In The sEeseAee q
= large and fashionable gathering,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
DROWNED AT SWIMMING LESSON.

Trenton, N J.. Aug. 6.-Wilkinson II. Reilly. Of
Newbury Penn. a reporter The Trenton True
American" was drowned in the canal back Of his
brothers home this evening Reilly's cousin was
trying 10 teach him swim. The body was re-
covered an hour later.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Reu1ittances. preferably by check express order
or postofiee money order. should be drawn to the
order OF and addressed the Tribune Fresh Air
FUND New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Aug e.
Local rains and thundersorms occurred Monday IN
practically Of the Rocky Mountains the
pner lake region being the only considerable area IN
which showers were reported The effect Of the rains
was 10 moderate temperatures except in the middle
Eastern states where they scattered and light
materially modify existing high te1lper9tuEts-
Tuesday wiz open the middle Eastern states
and develop IN the afternoon
derstornls IN the Ohio and middle ana
Mississippi valleys and in the Southeastern states
sim and ohio valleys thence the middle and
solirh Atlantic OF "Wednesday.
During Tuesday the wines along the New England
coast viii the west; the middle Atlantic
Atlantic coast light mostly souiherly the Gulf
coast light variable; the lower lakes variable
fresh easteT!y and on the upper lHeS tesh
northeast
have fresh westerly winds and showers 70 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LOealities.-For New England.
local r,ns and thunderstorms to-day and "Wednesday;
fresh est winds
FOR The District Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania.
,-v, Jersey Delaware Maryland hunderstor7Is 10
av on "Wednesday. showers light 10 fFesh south"est
"nds' ms western New York and Western PENNSYLVANIA.
bv-ers ana rhunderstorns to-day and on Wednesday
Etsre-S New York local rains and thunderstori1s
,sv ard on Wednesday. fresh west windss DecoiAIhs
variable.
V,t OTieiai Ilecord-The following oaical record
-. - weather Bureau shows the changes In the
r,te for the last twentyfcur hours II comparison
.-or-.s,or9fng date o year:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

On the Butcher. which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg. were:
Mr. and AsFs. Ludwig Mis- MI and Ma Frank z.
Mr ana Mrs H. A. Robin MI ana Mrs. H E Cross r.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Rotterdam
on the Nieuw Amsterdam were:
DR. ard Mrs George Barrie. baroness L. de Bazus
AlEs. Charles J. CGEess lMt..s4 a. CTGRa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse are;
A. L Jacobs. James 4. Blair.
Jonn IL Clews NJ. 1lTs c. F. Allen.
Charles J. Bonaparte Sec Newbod La Roy Edgar.
the NAVY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

t51 ter-ern trIre Yesterday. % degrees IoFs1l 9"
,,ersae - average corresponding cate .ast -
III date last tNehty 5e"
Local rains ana th
a.a Wednesday fresh westerly WlAes, ovso'4s"s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
BIG FLEET IN THE HARBoR.

Tonight there is at anchor in the harbor at
Newport fine fleet OF vessels. and with the war
ships OF the North Atlantic fleet it makes inn
posing spectacle. on the arrival OF the feet the
busiest place in Newport was the landing Of the
club at Sayers's Wharf. and there was constant
stream OF fashionable turnouts and automobiles
waiting 20 take the yachtsmen 10 the various cot
tages Preparation was at begun for the
Astor Cup races. which TO be sailed Tomorrow
is the blue ribbon affair OF the yachting season.
and all society viii be afoat II the day is pleasant
and there is every indication tonight that such
viii be the In the harbor some OF the
finest yachts IN the world. and when the flagship
North Star, with Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
came TO anchor there was a booming OF
which could be heard all the city. Tonight
the in the harbor is beyond description. with
the yachts illuminated in addition TO the displ
made BY the feet Of warships of the jamestown
shore, and yith the thousands os lights along the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
Tribune subseri.tIuu Rata.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE BY 10 any address n
this country abroad address changed often a
desired. Subscriptions may given 10 your reg1Ilr
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IN az THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
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DAILY, cents TRI-WEEE-IY cane.
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New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
SnecinI Notices.

desire 20 have the address OF Marshall Bates. Vh
resided in New York City November 18th. 1851 and
dead the and address OF his heiEs.
". MCCLELLAN, Euninsnce. No
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
In NicIaorian
.agla. wnnan a.


HEAM-0l sunday. August s 13oo. az her resi-sncA
No 3. Madison iu the Io-h year o. her asa. r~a
murray hoail wife cf the lale dltn " Le.s1- al
eaushIeE 0t the late &rnrr1sa spencer 9rl rtl-.-s
Nisner Murray Fuuerll services az the CErel g, -
august :. % II a m 1lterulcnt rElvdres
EIIIOTr-Ausust 5. 1855 Anna H.. beloved Vis os ian
Elliott FdasEa service Will be held fron Der a.s rs
dence No j5I Mott second door from Ma o
subway station. On Tuesday evening. az o'clock
FCsIER-At White Plains n. T. On Sunday August s.
Samuel Hopper 4 CO Funeral service VIII - n~t a,
the Memorial 81 =. ChUTch Tuesi1y. August a:
Central Station CTIaTian DIvisianl s6s-
private.
HoHDEN-Ausust 1p1s enscrsd into her t1rns,
Madison. n j.. Navy Cotton dagghcer % Jams G. an
dencs Wednes5ay ssh inst a. S.sO 3. m I1t5ra.en:
private Kindly emit flowers
MEEAGGAN-AuEust q John 3GcEoaGsaa- aEs1 %
Services at No 2tl West 90 50. tEi1nE Caflpoel l--
tIsl Monday lnsermsnt Woodlau7n Carnarery clc-s1-
NEALE-At Harrison. n T.. on saturday. August g.
Anna Elisa. beloved wife Of Alfred J. NeaIe EuEs-ai
at All Saints Church Harrison. Tuesday. AuEes.
9;sS e. m 4nteTment az Greenwood Celnelery- Nav
sTEELE-Rev William c. D D.. entered into rs1- A4-
gust 8. 1908 Funeral services New York Avsr4e
Methodist Episcopal Church. New YORK G--
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 sste1
Intermelt AZ Greenwood CNaahinstcn and Ala4-y
papers please copy-l
WILLARD-AuGust q John Willard agsd % ss-vis.s
tQEeral chapel tCamDhel Euildtusl. No &il West 80
st. InteTmeut Oxford. y.
Nathaniel A. Williams Funeral viii be held az her
late residence in SaybrOoh Com. Monday. Au-s-
az eiocS and interTnent At WoodlaV71' 1Ces---s
August Z. At O'clock
In NeMOriam.
CRACTN-In I1vfu9 V-FIIf1rl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points the States Canada and 1IsElcB
(outside OF the BOFouGhs OF Manhattan and The
Also Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
" ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
4 Wonderful Tonic

HoR~tokp'> ACID rHO~FH,rE
CoQ..1S- ana .'- --t. 49,
our faoslls GEEius slslls a11 sr1-11r
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
Died

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
rcpubEsLed The Tri-Ner.y Tribune without sxsrs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
Ohsces

MAIN OFFICE-1J4 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-Sc- 15 William
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- 1864 Broadway, any AI1a.icaa
District Telegraph O1lcs-
HARLEM OFFICEEs-N0 157 street NAs
96S 125th
THE BRONX BUREAU-No 4I6 East 1ssth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. street
NEWARK BRANCH OFTlCE-FredericE N Sou1ulcr. 80.
I9a Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK e. CAMPBELL co. 2s1-s ". SaH 81,
Worid known: old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
CENIFTERIEs
CEMETERIES.
IHE WO0DIayyN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible By Harlem tTalEs from Grand Cen
tral Station. Webster and Jerome avenue troeys a-t
By carEtage Lots Sl25 up Telephone 4s55 GEozrercy
IcE Book OF Views
Once. 20 East sd 81 York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers CIty The DAILY ara
TRI-WEEFLLY VIII be charged q COPY eX.r4
postage in addition the rates above.
Foreign Rates.
points Europe and CnfvelsaI
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will mailed AZ
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

rature for the last twentyfour hours IN comparison
t,f t,e corresponding date Of last year, ,oo- ,ooe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
PARTIAL SOLUTION
 OF DEATH MYSTERY
The COrOner's Verdict In the Case of
 Coal Oil JOhny.

Roosevelt, Arirz., Feb. 2S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, James H. Austin, alias Coal oil Jimmy, a laborer formerly in the eemploy Of the government, met his death ofl last Monday night under circumstances which are rather remarkable. On Tuesday morning his dead body was found floating in the Salt river about four miles below Roosevelt by Chris Gish, a saloon keeper. It was b, ought to Roosevelt during the morning by Gish, where an inquest was held over it, Judge J. C. Evans acting as eX- Officio coroner.
 On account of the mystery surround ing the death of Austin, and the cir cumstances that led up to it, the in quest was by no means an easy one, and the verdict of death inflicted by means of some blunt instrument at the hands of unknown parties, was arriV- ed at only after most careful Tecita- ton of the facts of the case and a thorough examination Of several wit ne5ses. One of the peculiar things in the trial was the fact that no one knew the mans name, for he was very little known about town and even to his in inmates he was always Coal Oil Jimmy. It seemed that at the time he had wanted 10 DoIIOW a dollar rom some of his friends and in a joshing way had given promissory note for the amount and to the note he had appended his name, T. H. Austin. This note was produced at the trial and was the only direct proof of the mans true name.
 It is quite common for the labOrers who cannot get liquor here. to go down the Mesa road to one of the little tent saloons outside the reservation and drink their fill. This Austin did and it was on his way home that he met his death. It was first supposed that he
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ALL THINGS FAVOR
 WILSON DISTRICT
Vegetation Springing Up Faster Than
 II Can he Consumed.

Wilson District. March S-tSpecisI Correspondence of The Repuhlicaul- Seems as though the very t-lem-uI- have got hump on themselves I1 hep along the good times coming Lo th- people. Vegetation Is away ahead at ordinary years. grain and aiTalTl EruU so last that ranchmeu find 5t 1lflcll. to keep it fed down.
 MT. Warren is the only man m thls locality that makes any pTe-sHrio-s toward a vineyard He Is addlRz au acre or two this spring and Era the sssr future will put h-s entire E3aes Il grapes. His success in marke.ias szzI years crop gives him confideEce ta g larger acreage.
 MT and Mrs Belt Fine have Ez= sympathy Of the entire neigh boFhoaE in the very serious loss sustained fraet a fire that occurred a few days zsa Their barn with all its contents aza destroyed In it were sterea lot of grain. garden lmplsnrazs. harness, incubator and ttTuosssF. with eighty little chickens anE z aas of other useful things. The uas ae- cured at 3 o'clock in the morn aE zE1 Is supposed to have started fTom EEs explosion of lamp in the hruu1sFs Those matching by the incubator eanEsE be 100 careful with their lamps
 The Santa Fe railroad comu=aF kzs commenced the building of s running out to the Wilson mad faF the shipment of bezts- This sIu H=Ez it very convenient for sugar hsFt growers in our community as sch "a melon growers. Melons that are ta HE shipped north can be loaded hsrF- FE1E saving a haul of three and a hztf aF fouI miles to Phoenix by Waeu1l =
 From sevenIy-fiye to one fun#Esf acres of sugar beets have ben FtsasEa by the ranchmen of this district THs most of them are up and look fine
 This cold snap has IEe uF4-zn HtFH jumping sideways Many e fhsm have melons up and are Jryine Go ssse them by covering with dirt saa fas per. The high wind Of WednesEzE zna Thursday made 1t difficult to hota re- per on the hills
 The Sunday school organized aS she Wilson school house some time sza. Es in a very fIOurishing condIttor- Ta= attendance is large and the interest good.
 We have just been reliably ilfoTua-- e that there will be one bachelor Eezz tn this district in the course of @ vseE 1 or two Now. boys. we wiu e. sh- square thing by you Just as T0u da the honorable. your name viu h scratched from the list.
 MT Chambers expzcts to have strau-- berries on the market in a couple or days They seem to be ripenins- early this year unless he has secret of forcing them out or their season
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.
The Increasing Demand for It is
 Difficult to Supply.

Balke's Big Curio store has for years made a speciality of Mexican drawn work. For several years, MT Bake has annually purchased the entire out put of the drawn work made at the convent of Guadalajara, the finest made in the republic. He has on hand now a large stock of it and the best he has ever handled. It comes in the shape of large table cloths. tea cloths and scarfs. He has also fine line of ladies collars and cuffs to match. This is a special line and the demand for it has been so great that it has been necessary to make a spec ial order In these collars and cuffs there is shown the finest kind of drawn work.
 Those who have a fancy for old Nav ajO silverware should call early Tor it will not be long until it will be no longer obtainable. MT. Bake has a stock of Navajo bracelets, that is old silver bracelets. which he procured of the Indian traders who can furnish no more of it. The traders had taken it or the Indians in pawn but the gov ernment has established a new regula- ton which prevents transactions Of this kind under pain of the forfeiture of the traders license. The Indians will not sell tllS htHu OI SliNeIWdIe outright. so that now there is no way to get it. The Indians make a new work which they sell but it is of a quite different kind from the old, which is fast disappear ing. There is a Mexican manufacture which is sometimes sold for Indian work, but none of this is offered at the Big Curio store.
 Mir. Bake has now on the way a consignment of new Navajo blankets. The consignment includes three of the famous old chief blankets in the old cOlOrs of red, white and blue which are now so difficult to obtain. All these blankets are beau-ies and they will be much lower in pr-ce than blankets of the same kind will likely be again in years.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

had left the Gish saloon fin a very drunken condition and that in walking along the road home ne had fallen off one of the high bluffs into the river and was drowned. Indian track CTS were put on the trail and succeeded in finding the dead mans hat and near it a large mesquite wood stick was discolored at one end with what was at first supposed to be blood. but which upon examination, was found to be only a natural discolora tion of the wood When the idea of foul play was thought of a very careful search was made to try and find any spot along the road that would indicate q scufle. 1t was believed that at the time of his death Austin had a consi 1erabe amount of money on his person, and that whoever had killed him had done sc to gain pos session of the money, but nothing at all was found that would indicate that the man had been in a fight Of any kind prior to his death.
 At the inquest, Dr. Palrner, the ex- amining physician, was called and he testified that the man was about fifty years of age and that his death was probably due to q blow received before the body had fallen into the water. The doctor stated that there were several bruises about the head, any one of which might have been sufficient to cause uncOnsciOusness the lungs wel e not filled with water and the condition of the blood was such that it indicated a struggle, lasting for a very short time just before death took place No smell of alcohol was detected in the stom- ach.
 J. D. Detweiler testified as to hay ing seen him drunk down at the Gish saloon. Gish, himself, testified as to having sold the man whisky, and as having seen him start for home in a staggering condition. Several others we: e called who testified 10 having seen the man shortly before he left the saloon.
 From all the facts obtainable. 1t is quite evident that Austin met his death by foul means, and that his body was probably thrown into the river to cover up all traces of the crime. This view of the case was held by the jury who brought in a verdict to this effect, but it is a very unsatisfactory one, for there is no way in which the officers can turn to try to fix the blame upon the one guilty Of the awful deed. For some time to come this case win be a mystery, and it remains fol. the clever brain of a future Sherlock Holmes to solve it. Already numbers of Roosa- vets amateur detectives have tried to unravel the secret. but none are any the wiser after their search.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
GLENDALE GOES DRY"
 BY A BIG MAJORITY
Prohibition District EstabHsshd by
 a Vote of 69 to IS.

An overwhelming majority of the voters of Glendale precinct yesterday declared for prohibition at the hnell option election At the Glendale ua1-- ing place there was fifty-eight vossE for prohibition and sixteen aEaIlst- Af Peoria rolling place there were eseTFa votes for and two against This uas "a very full vote for these tuo vUttns places. A great deal Of interest was taken in the matter There has always been a strong sentiment in that part of the county against the sale of in- toxicating liquors and the sentiment was increased by the growing heeL sugar business
 There was little furry at tha Glen Lama, the proprietor of the only sa- at the polls His name SzH not on the register of the precinct though 60 was oh the great register e the couD- ty. He was therefore not allowed t5 vote.
 He hurried to town and -rtftloue- Judge Kent for a mandatory u-riJ di- rectei to the election board The vrit was issued and the board Eas dlTceted show why de La Lama should naf h- permitted 10 cast his vote
 There was not time Co comply Hsfh the writ and de La Lama w-as all1asrt to vote under protest
 The board Of supervisors Ui1i eaar vass the vote tomorrow and thr tarai tablished.