davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
LEE REDWINE
 A FUGITIVE
He Escaped From the Jail
 On Thursday Night
A Confirmation of His Con- nectiOn With the Will Hams Valise Robbery.

Constable Lee Redwine, who has been gathering in the offending of this pre- cinct for the last four years, himself became a fugitive from justice some time night before last. His escape was not announced until yesterday morning.
 The last definite information regard ing his movements came from Marico- pa, where he is said to have taken a west bound train, a freight late on Thursday night. It is known that he was driven to Tempe after he walked out of the county jail and the efforts Of the officers yesterday were largely di- rected to ascertain who took him. It was stated last night that this had been ascertained. and if so. arrests will be made today.
 A warrant for the arrest of Redwine on a charge of escaping from jail was sworn out yesterday morning by As sistant District Attorney Bullard. That crime is only a misdemeanor so far as Redwine is concerned, since he was supposed to be serving a term for a misdemeanor, but it will mean the penitentiary to whoever may be found to have assisted or connived at his es- cape.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

drink at a saloon in Tempe and Con- ductor Sharp of the train said that he saw him on the train, punched his tick ct but did not particularly notice the destination.
 Perry Williams of Maricopa came to town yesterday and said that though he had not seen him, he knew that Red wine was at Maricopa the night before He was told afterward by persons who had seen him hiding in the brush near the station that he would like to see MT. Williams but he did not think IL would be safe. Williams had not heard of his escape and knew of no reason why he should not be at large That is as much as is known to date of Red wine.
 Immediately wild stories regarding the theft of the valise began to be cir cuIated, but when they were run down they turned out to be what somebody had told somebody c'se that he had been informed that another person had learned that still another had been told. etc.
 One of these was that Redwine had cached $500 of the stolen money in the safe of the saloon at the corner of Washington street and First avenue. and $500 of it in the safe of the Capitol saloon. It was learned that no money had been left at the former saloon and that sometime ago Redwine did have $400 at the Capitol. Circumstances showed that that could not have been any of the contents of the stolen valise- It was also reported that his wife had seen him divide the stolen money with another man, but that was also run down to no purpose. It is definitely understood. though. that his wife did give out information very damaging tO him.
 The suspicion which had hitherto attached to Redwine was based on a variety of circumstances. One of them is that on the night after the money was stolen from the wardrobe in the sheriffs office, Redwine. under the in fluence of liquor. had boasted of his winnings. He told one man that he had that day made wages" he had won s1100. He told others that he had won various sums ranging from $500 to 5000. It is also stated on good author ity that on that or the following night he spent $50 in a 'parlOr house" for effervescent drinks or whatever the inmates and guests demanded
 The escape of Redwine precipitated slight readjustment of affairs in the sheriffs office. The resignation of Deputy Sheriff Joe Balsz was accepted. it being understood that the sheriff was displeased with information that last Saturday night he had allowed Redwine to go down street after his supper. Following the caneelling of the deputy sheriff's appointment Frank McClintock and James T. Mur- phy were appointed jail guards.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Yesterday another great mass of cou- pons showered in at contest headquar- ters. and many new subscriptions were the results of the days work of con- tenstants.
 Today is the last day of the offer of 1000 extra votes for each bunch of six new subscriptions, and undoubtedly it will be great day for the rustlers and many new orders will be gathered in. Mail orders are arriving daily from various places in the territory to be credited to a named contestant, and the public generally are as interested and enthusiastic regarding the outcome of the contest as the boys and girls themselves.
 BEN KIMBER A WINNER.
 Undoubtedly when the last count is made. Ben Kimber will stand way up in the winning list Ben is a good work CT. and every day his work averages up we'll He is not a whirlwind. and thus far has made no sensational bounds up the ladder of scores, but keeps his count gradually rising. How ever. the printed score in the daily pa- per tells but poor tale of this boy work. for he quietly reserves some votes every day and will have a few surprises to spring during the last days of the contest.
 MANY PEOPLE HELP.
 That Alton StOner has many friends in the field who are lending him valu- able assistance was evidenced yester- day by the hundreds of coupons handed in and received by mail to be counted in his favor. And a stronger proof that Alton Stoner is hard worker and has many staunch supporters, is the steady gain and number of new subscribers he is securing daily. He is gradually building up his score and stands now at fifth place-inside the winning list going to stop his upward flight until he reaches the heights.
 ABE AT IT."
 Randolph McElhaney, rightly dubbed the Abe Lincoln of the contest, lets no grass grow under his feet nor the cold wind to give him chill. He is hard at work and gathers in subscriptions by the dozen. Yesterday evening he came into contest headquarters. always smiling. and handed in twelve more new subscriptions. which gave him 2OO0 more additional votes. Seven of these orders went to Buckeye. Arizona. two to New Mexico. one to Texas. and one to Los Angeles. The other was on R. r. D. No. 4.
 GET IN COUPONS.
 Those having coupons bearing the date Dec. 1. who did not get to hand them in yesterday, should do so today. as they will be void after the count is made this evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
ORDINANCE NO. 395.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
 GAMBLING IN THE CITY OF
 PHOENIX.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That no person shall deal, play or carry on, or open or cause to be opened. or shall conduct. either as owner. proprietor or employee, whether for hire or not, any game cf policy, faro, monte, roulette. rOuge-et-noir. lansquenct, rondo. vingt-un or twenty one. poker, solo, draw poker, bragg, bluff, fantan, thaw. seven and one-haf, chuck luck. slot-machine. raffle, lot tery. ten-pins. or any other game or hazard, pool. billiards or any banking percentage or other game played with cards, dice, or any other instrument O. device that is played to any rule, or set of rules, or system, with view to win any prize. money, check, credit, cigars, drinks or any other tangible thing of whatsoever nature, whether presented or paid for in the present or in the future. that Is waged upon the issue of a contest, within the city Of Phoenix.
 Section 2. That no person or per sons. firm or corporation shall suffer or permit any of the acts or things forbidden by the proceeding section to be done or carried on in any house, room, shop or ether building whatso- ever. or in any booth, garden or tent, or oa any lot. vacant space or other place of which he is the owner. or tO the possession of which he is entitled, or by him owned, leased, occupied or controlled.
 Section 3. That any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the proceeding sections shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con- viction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment in the city jail for term of not less than twenty-five days and not more than one hundred and eighty days. or by both such fine and i'm prisonment.
 Section 4. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 3. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the 31st day of January, 1907.
 Passed by the Common Council this 22nd day of November. 1906.
 Approved this 22nd day of November, 1906.
 Attest:
 L. w. CoGGINS, FRANK THOMAS, Mayor.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

She has her ambitions, strivlngs, hopes. failures and successes in her own field of human activity very simi- lar to the man in his.
 At times both seem to be hampered and unable to make headway against some demon of ill luck that persist ently interferes. time and again just when success seems clearly in view. little way ahead.
 oft repeated disappointment sours some and makes others more deter mined than ever.
 It is to the latter class this preach ment is directed.
 Think over the past failures and you will discover that they have been caused by lack of ability to accurately analyze and think out your course and draw correct conclusions in advance to show the way.
 It's a matter of Brains. we'll nour
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

THE POULTRY PRIZES-h the winding up of the business of the ter ritOrial fair it has been brought out that the prizes distributed to poultry exhibitors amounted to $400. Only about S1O0 went to California exhibi- tors. It was apprehended when the exhibits were placed that not much of the money would remain here for 100 of the best chickens in southern California were in competition As it turned out they were no ahead of loo of the best chickens of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
NOT ExTRApITAsLE.
One of the Mexican Junta at St. Louis,
 Discharged.

St Louis. Mo. Nov. 30.-Librado Ri- vera, one of the members of the alleg- ed Mexican revolutionary junta, ar rested three weeks ago, on a com plaint of the Mexican government, was discharged by United States Commis- sioner Gray today. After reviewing the Mexican governments claim. Com missioner Gray decided that the of- fense charged was of a political nature and for that reason not extraditable.
 The specific charges were conspiracy to seize the custom house at Nogales. Mexico, to seize 2.oO0 rifles from the government house at Cananea and to enlist one hundred men to make war on the Mexican government.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at SIOO down and ten dollars per month on balance, with interest at per cent on deferred payments two residence lots. corner Fillmore and 7th Sts., hav- ing 100 feet frontage on Eth St, and surrounded by some of the finest res idences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also a row of ash trees. Close to town, canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and cleo tric light and telephone lines. This is inside property and desirable for a home builder. It can be bought for less than neighboring lots are selling for. See the owner, Harvey J. Lee. at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
It's SVery Much
 The Same With a Woman as With a Man

are clean and not drusged.
 Suppose you clean up the machin- cry and be ready to think successful ly. for that will mean gain of money or fame. whichever you are seeking
 Try leaving off the coffee for a while and see how much more accurately the Brain begins to work from correct premise to a winning conclusion
 It will help nightly if you take on Postum Food Coffee for 1t contain certain elements which work to re build healthy soft gray matter in tn" brain cells. and after little dis tinct difference will be seen betwecr your present power and that Of th" past. Try it.
 '"There'S a reason" for
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

GONE BASIL. c. MeKibban has gone to Tucson. where he will remain a day or two after which he will leave for New York and Philadelphia on business trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

We sell more of the famous Harvey Rye and Bourbon than any other bot tied whiskey shipped to Arizona. Try it. Melczer Bros. company, sole agents IA w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Tickets for the Bangs lecture now on sale at DiehPs.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Henry MaIlard's famous New York candies received fresh every week at the Phoenix Bakery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
THE ROSE. OF SAVOY.
To Be Given at the Opera House
Saturday Njuht.

st. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
Saturday evening by the members of the
Church of the Assumption with a dra-
matte and musical entertainment in the
opera house. The dramatic part of the
programme will be presented by cast
comprising the best that local talent can
produce and the personnel of the operetta
THE Rose of Savoy, by Luigi Bodese,
contains the names of those who have
established a reputation on our local
stage as vocalists and entertainers The
following is the cast of characters
Catarina (Prima Donna) 1st soprano,
Mrs. Geo. Shambo; Jacqueline IA Savo-
yard flower girl) contralto, Miss Abigail
McNulla; Miss Chippins "a milliner and
dressmaker) 2nd soprano, Miss Esther H.
Shea; chorus, Miss Elizabeth E. O'Brien,
Mrs. NJ. A. Haher, Miss Cecilia F. Don
nelly, Miss Louise A. Davis Miss Vina
H. King, Miss Helen F. McNulla. Miss
Adella NJ. Barttro. Miss Mary ]. Dillon,
Miss Mabel C. Aunchman, Miss Gene
We've G. Halnon
The wind up of the entertainment will
be the farce, "Wanted: A Confidential
Clerk" with the following in the cast:
Jonathan Dobbs A Shipping AGENT Mr..
d. II. McHugh; John Mccormick CA
Hibernian), MIR. J. E Condor; Horatio
Lushington (who has seen better days,
Mr.. Edward Hughes; Charles Valentine
(who has great idea Of his own impor-
tance) Mr. John Mulligan; Dick Sharp
"a loquacious individuaD Mr. Thos. E..
Barley; Henry Dalton (of quiet habits
Mr.. Henry Kidder.
sists of literary and musical, vocal and
instrumental, selections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Vermont Trade Report.

Reports for the week show that little
if any work has been done yet by farmers
in gathering sap for maple products but
activity in sale of sugar making utensils
has been very brisk. Special inquiry
shows that the outlook is for good sea-
son and opinion is that considerable will
be gathered as the farmers are very
active in this direction. In the granite
section manufacturers and quarrymen
both report that orders are coming in
well and additional men are being en-
ployed. Collections, however, in this
line remain little quiet but it is expected
that as soon as Memorial Day orders have
been filled and delivered collections will
improve. Manufacturing plants are run
ming to capacity and the wholesale firms
report an increase in amount of business
done. One bankruptcy reported for the
week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Vermont Association.

One hundred and fifty loyal members
of the Vermont association met at the
Hotel Westminster, Boston, Monday
evening for smoke talk to celebrate
the 12Sth anniversary of the establish
ment of the State government of Yer
mont.
The guest of honor was the Hon. Rob-
ert ID. Benedict of New York, ex-presi
dent of the Brooklyn Society of Yer
monters. Mr.. Benedict spoke 40 minutes
on the historical incidents associated
with the legislative events of ITS, and
at its close was warmly applauded and
given a rising vote of thanks Mr. Bene-
diets legal learning enabled him to give
an exceedingly interesting address.
The smoke talk was preceded by a
social half hour IN the rooms of the asso-
citation and then at eight o'clock, Nelson
L. Sheldon, amid applause, in a speech
opened the meeting, stating that the as
sociation intended through the year to
celebrate events of historical Importance
to Vermont. 1t was announced that the
annual sugaring off would be held April
4 and that ladies will attend the event.
1t was also made public that trip to
Westinghouse being arranged to occur
April 1929, with an attractive itinerary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
COLLEGE NOTES.

Gossip of the Campus and Dormitories.
The Freshman Debating Club held its
last series of debates for this term last
Friday and Saturday afternoons. The
question of the first debate was, Re
solved, that the Chinese exclusion law
should be repealed" Delano and Viele
had the affirmative and Fske and
Shewbrooks the negative. The Judges
decided in favor of the affirmative. Sat
urday's question read thus: Resolved
that the United States Senators should
be elected by popular vote" The
affirmative was held by Mccormick,
Smith and King, while Peach, Elliott
and Stevens had the opposite side. In
this debate the palm" was awarded to
the negative. This ended all the active
work of the club until next term, when
the semi.fnals will come off. Besides
debating, the society intends to have
a regularly arranged literary program.
From the men who have debated the
judges have picked the following eight
ioi thc oSiHi-hidio, ClcNeuoi edCll,
Hadley, Kicker, Carpenter, Delano,
Elliott and Beane.
There is much talk amongst the fresh
men of putting out class track team.
This phase of athletics is much needed
at Middlebury, especially since the in
coming classes are growing very fast.
There will be a special meeting of
the Y. NJ. c. Aand Y. w. e. A. Sunday
afternoon, in which the Nashville dele
gates will tender full report of the
convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
THE RIVALS.
To be Presented by Junior Glass
of MiddIebury College.

On Friday evening, March 80. the
Junior class of Middlebury College,
will present Sheridan's well-known
comedy THE Rivals" at the opera
house. Following the play will occur
the Junior Promenade and with Doring's
orchestra the success of the promenade
is assured The following is the cast
of characters that will present THE
Rivals"
Sir Anthony Absolute Charles A. Acton
Captain Absolute James M. ID. Olmsted
Falkland Robert [. Hasetine
Acres Earl NJ. Cove
Sir Lucius O'Trigger Chester NJ. Walch
Fag Carl L. Percy
David Carl A. Perkins
Thomas, coachman Gino a. Ratti
Mrs. Malaprop Miss Mary l.. Pratt
Lydia Languish Miss Faith A. Powers
Julia Miss Verna w. Child
Lucy Miss Gwendoline I. Hughes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Work Progressinq.

Work on the new building for the
Baptist church is progressing very salts
factorily; the plastering and concrete
work is all completed, the heating and
ventilating apparatus is in place and
the ceiling of the auditorium will be
finished this week Owing to the large
number of persons who have been in
the habit of inspecting the building from
day to day, regardless of the risk of
injury incident to walking under the
scsffold upon which workmen are
employed and from which pieces of lum-
Der. tools, etc, are constantly falling,
it has been decided by the builders TO
allow no more visitors to enter the
building until the structure is com.
pleted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
SCHOOL NOTES.
VIM. Foote passed Sunday with friends
in Brandon.

VIM. Foote passed Sunday with friends
in Brandon.
Prof. H. NJ. Seely was visitor at
several of the classes on Monday.
A large party from the school attended
the social given at the home of w. K.
Foster on Tuesday evening.
Since the base ball schedule was
printed one more game has been added,
this is with Montpelier Seminary June
at Middlebury. M. II. S. has never before
connected with Montpelier
The reviews commenced on Monday in
preparation for the examinations before
spring vacation. School will close Fri
day, March Both.
Quite large party expect to attend
the dance given at Bristol tomorrow
night by the junior class of the Bristol
High school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
Mail Carrier Arrested.

Mail Carrier Frank Nolan of the Ben
nington post-office has been suspended
until a decision in his case has been
received from the department at Wash
ington. Nolan was arrested and had
a hearing Saturday evening on two
charges of indecent and abusive Ian
guage and held in $500 bail Nolan has
been on the route about ten years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
The Fortnightly Club.

The last meeting of the season was
held Monday at Mrs. Howards with
program from Chopin and Franz under
the direction of Mrs. Henckels and Mrs.
S. S. Eddy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-16
PROGRAM


Polonatse in f fiat minor Chopin
Mrs. Miner
Comments on Chopin's Works
Miss Pinney
Song The Mourner Franz
Mrs. Hill
a Three Little Preludes
b Mazurka So.22 Chopin
Mrs. McGilton
Comments on Songs of Franz
Mrs. Hadley
Songs (a) Marie Complains
(b) The Rose Franz
Mrs. Eddy
Etude, Op. 10 Nos Chopin
Miss Pinney
Vocal Duet, Selected
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Eddy
Accompanies, Mrs. Miner and Miss
Pinney. Mrs Noble. Mrs. Eddy and Mrs.
Bristol were elected program committee
for next year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-08
Railway Commission Wants to Ex-
anime Company's Books
SENDS ENGINEER GUILT TO PORTLAND
ASKS TO LOOK OVER BOOKS BUT
is POLITELY TURNED
DOWN.

OLYMPIA, Sept. S.-The state rail-
road commission passed an order di-
recting the encouragement to begin
proceedings Immediately against the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany to compel it to allow the CON-
mission to inspect its books during the
course of the construction Of the road.
The commission engineer, H. P. Gill
lett, went to Portland Tuesday for the
purpose Of examining the books and
profiles in the office of the O. & N.
and was informed that the attorneys
for that company took the ground that
the railroad commission law is unco1-
stitutional and the commission would
therefore not be allowed to inspect the
books and records.
This action on the part of the o. R.
& N. came as surprise to the railroad
commission, especially in view of the
fact that the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern have allowed Mr.. Gill
lett free access to their books and rec
ords and are assisting him at consid-
cradle expense to themselves to COM
pile the information he desires. In ac-
cOrdance with the order of the COM
mission the attorney-general will take
immediate steps to bring the o. r.
& N. into court in this state. The
railroad commission act provides a
penalty of from 1925 to $500 for each
refusal of a railroad or express COM
pany official to allow the commission
to examine it's books and records.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-08
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH JUBILEE
Two Hundredth Anniversary Of Epis-
copaI Parish Attended bv NotabIes


OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. S.-The
Episcopal parish of Oyster Bay is
celebrating it's two hundredth ami
versary today. This is one of the most
important events in the history of the
diocese and many prominent laymen
and clergymen of the diocese are here
to attend the celebration, which viii
take place in the parish hall of Chris.
Church, where President and Mrs.
Roosevelt attend during their stay at
oyster Bay. Among those who will
attend and take part in the exercises
are the Bishop of the diocese and
many prominent clergymen. President
Roosevelt will be present and will de-
liver an address. A simple collation.
and a reception in the parish house
will follow the exercises. The rector,
the Rev. Henry Homer Washburn,
who has been located here for the
past eighteen years, will deliver an in
teresting address on the history of the
parish The present church edifice Is
the third built upon the present site.
1t was erected during the rectorship
of George r. Vanderwater, D. D., in
1878. Mr. Washburn succeeded the
Rev. William M. Geer who is now
vicar of old st. PauPs Chapel, on the
corner of Vesey street and Broadway,
Manhattan.