davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

or edge while the bertha is arranged
over il and the neck edges are finished
together. The skirt is five gored and
laid in backward turning plaits. The
guimpe is just the regulation one with
front and backs that are tucked in
groups and includes the favorite elbow
sleeves.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size U2 years) is L.
yards %, is yards Sc or 1-2 yards
A inches wide with "a yards of in
sertion and IA yards of edging. 81
yards 3e inches wide for the guimDe.
The pattern 5645 is cut in sizes for
girls of s, 10, IL and IA years of age
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department OF this paper
on receipt OF ten cents. or in haste
send an additional two cent STAMP for
letter postage which insures prompt
delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., H.
ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
DOUBLE WEDDING

Thursday night at the home of isaac
Dana and wife occurred the wcddinL
of Misses Nellie Sevey and Stella NJ.
Spillsbury to Farley T. and Orson p.
McRae.
The wedding was a quiet affair Only
the relatives of the contracting parties
being present.
The young ladies have only been in
Mesa few months but have made a
great many friends among the youn.
people of the town in that time
Miss Spillsbury is a sister OF Mrs.
Isaac Dana and with her friend, Miss
Sevey. came from Colonia Juarez. Chi
huahua. Mexico. three months ago
where they have been in sch pol the
past five or six years.
The young ladies met the men
they married last summer In Bisbea.
where they were visiting with broth
or of Miss Spillsbury.
The young men are mining experts
of several years experience and have
been working al RAJ. Arizona .or
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

GIRLS DRESS WITH GUIMPE 56i5.
Pale blue linen trimmed with en-
broidered banding and edging and with
further decoration of white soutache is
the material from which this very at
tractive and altogether desirable little
frock is made. With it is worn a
guimpe of white lawn. The model how
ever. is available for a great variety
of materials and would be charming
In batiste, lawn or any similar wash
able material and also in the very pref
ty challis, veilings and the like as well
as some of the simpler, more childish
silks. The guimpe being separate can
be made from any suitable material
that may be liked. The square bertha
collar is distinct novelty and alto
gether chic and becoming while the en-
tire dress gives an effect of dantiness
and charm at the same time that it
Is absolutely simple.
The waist is made with front and
backs and is laid i'm a box plat at the
centre front. then gathered at its low
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
"lITTlE FERRETT."

Little Ferret" the play - be Siver
for the chamber of commences bene-
fit is one of the prettiest and most sat
isfying plays that is being presented
today.
1t tells the story of young mar
who is wrongly accused of u bani
robbery in the east: tells of his es-
cape and pictures his experiences AM
final death in a mining camp; tells OF
his murderer who goes to live with the
dead mans uncle as his nephew I'm or
der to get the old mans money: gives
in a touching manner the true 1--we OF
the old mans niece for a sailor and
finally exposes the murderer AMI
metes out the just dues to all coEcern-
ed in the plot.
The play. though not lacking in
pathos and sad scenes. abounds With
funny situations and ends well.
The following is the cast of the PLAY
as it will be given at the Opera house
tonight:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
SHORT NOTES.

New telephone directories have been
received here and will be distributed
shortly. The directory shows that
Tempe has at the present time 116 tel
ephones including suburban lines.
Sam Barkely is here from Tucson
looking up a good mule He has his eye
on the desired animal and is negotiat-
ing for its purchase.
Mrs. Miguel Ovido is recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Chas. Waddles. a popular st. Joe
drummer is in town accompanied by
Mrs. Waddles.
Tempe residents will get a taste OF
irrigation by dark tonight. The city
gets water this evening at o'clock
for an all night run.
Ernest Lehman is confined to his
home with Illness but is reported some
better.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

that threatened to overwhelm II. AT
least one officer is alive who saw these
shots fired, and he describes the herd
as literally reaching as far as the eye
could see. II was long time in pass
ing the camp. whose occupants watch
ed it in silence, awed by the spectacle.
Gen. Philip St George Cooke. who died
but few years ago at a very advanced
age. once halted a regiment OF cavalry
on the plains to permit great herd Of
antelope to pass. and was a man not
easily halted while on duty His HUI
manity impelled him to withhold the
regiment from mangling and manning
the antelope, which were allowed the
right of way.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
IT'S ALL CLOSED UP.

A meeting of the Kyrene Threshins
association was held yesterday. Rep
resentative Tewksbury of the Case
company being present and the final
payment was made. The deal is now
closed up and the association not only
has a complete outfit but has it paid
for The machine was brought over
from Phoenix day before yesterday and
has been taken to the Kyrene district
and is ready for business. Grain is
now being harvested there but it is not
likely that threshing will begin for a
week or ten days yet
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
QUITE A RACE.

The school children of the town are
making quite a race for the five dollar
piece offered to the one selling the
most tickets for the Little Ferret
given at the Opera house tonight.
Zenobia Harmon leads the list will,
something over twenty fleets sold
Carl Pomeroy is second with nearly as
many.
The first five rows of seats are SELL
ing for seventy-five cents and the rest
most of which are about as good are
selling for 80 cents.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
HOW THE HERD WAS STOPPED.
Officer Used Cannon to Divert Rush of
Countless Buffalo.

Apropos the recent purchase by the
Canadian government of one Of the
few surviving herds of buffalo in the
United States. there is on record at the
War Department. Washington. docu-
ment bearing witness TO how plentiful
these animals were within the memory
OF many men now living. 1t is the
return for several rounds of cannon
ammunition expended in Kansas in
1867 to advert the course of a great
herd of buffalo that was bearing down
toward a camp of soldiers with a force
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
CALYPSO

Champion at End Annual Territorial
Fair. his registered number 1881, rec
ord No. 32342. Color jet black. VIII
make season of 1907 a. follows:
Tuesday at w. W. Bradshaw's ranch;
Wednesday and Saturday at Psio
Alto Stables. Phoenix: Friday at J.
j. Kleck's ranch on Mcdowell road:
Thursday. Sunday and Monday at
Horowitz ranch. " miles west OF Al
hambra- Terms: $500 season for
Calypso and $1,000 for Jack Napoleon.
Nj. B. Horowitz. owner; s. Kleck.
keeper.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
THE RIVER ROAD.

Six or seven teams and as many men
are engaged in building the new river
road here made necessary by the
depredations of the steam shovel The
work is being done by the NJ. & P.
road and at its expense. When COM
pleted it Will be equally as good as the
former road for all stones are being
picked out and the road-bed will be
covered with straw.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
DIED..

The eight months old girl of Mr. and
Mrs. John Blair died at the Blair
home in the northeast part of town
yesterday afternoon after an Illness of
only few days.
Mrs. Blair has been quite sick for
several weeks and the sad blow of the
loss Of the child comes at critical
time
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA.

Q. ]. Neil of Kelvin arrived here on
the noon P. & f. train yesterday and
left on the evening train south for his
former home i'm Virginia. He goes in
response to telegram received the day
before informing him OF the serious
Illness of his mother. The wire was
received just a little too late for him
to catch the train from Kelvin and he
is consequently day late
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
Rather UNUSUAL.

Careful inquiry at the different real
estate offices here failed to disclose a
single sale made in Tempe realty yes
terday. This is so unusual that it ex-
cites comment but 1t was learned that
several deals are on the taps though
not quite closed up. They will be heard
from in due time and several of the
lot are big ones. One carries with it
an SIS. 900 consideration.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

BASEBALL TODAY.

The Amusement club will play a
game of baseball this afternoon with
the clerks of the Mesa business
houses.
Williams will pitch for the club
team and Burrier will probably be in
the box for the clerks. Burrier has re-
Gently returned from Phoenix and he
may spring some tricks that he has
picked up at the capital city.
An admission price of Il cents will
be charged.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

Between the acts of the play there
will he specialties of vocal music by
Miss Mary Holiday and Mr.. V. Jones.
and some buck and wing dancing by
Louis V. Corbell. the famous dancer
OF Tempe.
The tickets for the entertainment
are selling rapidly and now are being
reserved at Holiday & Cooley's. The
prices for the tickets are IS and so
cents.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17
TEMPE ApvRarlsgmsMYa

4 Eggs $1.00 per setting.
!! ! !: !
from Brown and White
Leghorns. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks and
~ Rhode Island Reds.
1000 Leghorns fer ale.
Must make room for
,>sf1Sfsss young stock. C. W.
~ Alexander. Prop, CAL
la-Dale Poultry Farm,
- Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-17

Breeders Of twelve varieties of STAN
dard Bred Poultry of the highest
quality; also Ducks, Geese and THr-
seys- Catalogue is QUIT tells the
whole story. Free for the asking
Write for one. ..
mcdowell road and California avenue.
telephune Res $50. Phoenix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
BlLLFOR TEL EGRAPHERS
Examination Measure VIII Be Report
ed Favorably i'll House.

Telegraph operators who belong to
the union are in a clash with the
Santa Fe telegraph officials, who don't
recognize the union, over the bill now
before the house committee on rail-
roads which provides for a state COM
mission to examine telegraph operators
and report on their capabilities. No
operator, under this law, who is not
able to get certificate from this
board, is to be allowed to work at the
key.
This morning the house railroad
committee had a special meeting and
listened to argume its in favor of the
bill fro m representatives of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers, and against
the bill from c. H. Gaunt, superin-
tendent of telegraphs for the Santa Fe
system. Mr.. Gaunt has appeared be-
fore the committee previously in at
lacking the bill.
The Santa Fe officials claim the
right to employ whoever they please as
operators, and they say that the bill is
a scheme on the part of the union
to drive all the non-union operators
out of business in the state.
The committee after hearing the ar
guments on both sides, voted against
that portion of the bill providing for
the creation of a state examining
board of telegraphers to test the quail
ifications of telegraph operators. The
committee didn't like the idea of Great
ing any more state boards. 1t was de-
cided, however, that a substitute bill
shall be reported, embodying most or
the provisions of the original bill ex-
cept the one for state commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Weak ON Active
Selling Orders.
Prices in Corn Easier and Trad
ing Active.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady. = Natives
Bring $4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs Are Quoted at Five Cents
Higher.

Chicago, Feb. 13-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened weak on active sell
ing by local and outside longs. A sharp
decline was reported from Liverpool and
receipts in the northwest were more liber-
al May wheat opened as@5sc lower, at
797sQ797sc, and for time held within that
range. Minnea polls, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 629 cars.
A rally at Liverpool caused a sharp ad-
vance here about the middle of the ses-
sion, but later prices became very weak,
May declining to 79c. The close was weak,
with May 11s@1Ac lower. at 79@791sc.
CORN-Prices in the corn market were
easier and trading was moderately active.
There was no especial news early in the
day. May corn opened a shade to 1s@Ac
lower, at 461z1465sc, and held within that
range for some time.
Prices were steady all day on buying by
commission houses May sold up to 467sc.
a 461z946%c.
OATS-Oats were easier in sympathy
wheat and corn at the immediate opening,
but later became firm on covering by
shorts. Trading was not large. May oats
opened A@3sc lower, at 402sq401sc, and sold
a 405s@40s4c.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was active and prices were weak, not
withstanding a standing market for live
hogs. There was a considerable amount
OF, selling, mostly in pork. May pork open
ed unchanged. at $17.75, and sold off to
$17.621z. Lard was unchanged to sc lower,
at $10.O5G10.05 Ribs were unchanged to
21.c lower, ct 9.6211M9. IS.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 7Sc: No. 8
red, 75G7714c; No hard. 761zd7Sc; No. 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13

Deer Park addition to the city of To-
peka, Shawnee county, Kan.
No. 67S. BY Stone-An act to va
cate University Place as the same is
located and plated upon the north
west quarter of section 5, in township
u, of range Is in Shawnee county,
Kansas.
No. $40. By Stone-An act to
amend sections 1 and of chapter us
of the session laws of 1900.
NO. $50. BY Cunningham-An act
to amend section 6 of chapter 267 of
the session laws of 1905, the same be-
ing an act providing for the appoint
ment- of state ffsh and game warden
ana deputies. and defining their pow
ers ana duties. and making provisions
Tor the propagation of fish and the
protection of fish and birds, prohibit
ing the sale and shipment of game
taken or killed in this state, making
appropriation therefor, providing pen
aitles for its violation, and repeating
chapter 135 of the session laws of
1897, chapter 142 of the session laws
OF 1883, and chapters 219 and 223 of
Ine session laws of 1901 and chapter
81 OF the session laws of 1903, and
repeating original section 8 of chapter
zol OF the session laws of 1905.
NO 6S1- By Beeson (by request)-
An An act making an appropriation of
$500 to pay Doctors Minnie and Nc
Gee for operating upon the eyes OF
inmates of the Bickerdyke home.
substitute for house bill No. ST. By
judiciary committee-An act relating
to the testimony of witnesses, and
providing immunity from prosecution
In certain cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
REBUkED BY POLLOCK.
Judge Confirms Sale of Hapgood- Berry
Ranch.

A rebuke which left no uncertain i'm
preston was administered by Judge
J. C. Pollock in the United States court
to Charles Hapgood, defendant in the
suit of John ]. Berry VS.. Charles Hap
good, because of the feeling of a per-
settlement of the affairs of the two
men.
Both Hapgood and Berry were inter-
ested in the ownership of ranch lands
located in Chase and Marion counties.
In dispute which arose over the pro-
per division of the interests it was
agreed to make a sale of the land and
then sue over the proceeds
A special master. w. p. Hackney Of
Winfield was appointed and the sale
took place under his award, the lands
selling in separate parcels for an ag-
gregate sum of 81 1875. Hapgood then
claimed that the special master had
closed the sale before he was allowed
to enter bid. He appealed from the
Judge Pollock. Tuesday Judge Pollock
rendered a decision confirming the de-
cree Of sale made by the special mas
ter and holding against Hapgood. In
the course of his remarks Judge Pol
lock stated that Hapgood had showed
a personal feeling which the facts in
the case did not warrant. He stated
which seemed to indicate that he did
not wish Berry to get anything but the
lowest possible returns for his interest
in the land.
T. F. Carver. attorney for Hapgood.
Immediately took an appeal from the
decision of Judge Pollock and asked for
a stay from the court in the Issuance
of deeds TO the various parcels of the
land pending the hearing of the appeal
in the higher court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
PASTOR THREAT ENED.
A Note on His Door Warns Fort
Scott Evangelist to Leave.

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. ia note of
warning was last night posted on the
door of the frame building at No. 8
Hill street, where Evangelist James L.
Delk, of the Holiness faith, has been
holding services. warning him to leave
Fort Scott at once under threat of
bodily harm. The note was found on
the door this morning and torn down
by East side residents. 1t read:
I'VE, the undersigned, warn Rev.
James L. Delk not to let the sun go
down on him in Fort Scott again; il
he does there will be hell to pay"
Underneath appeared several names
of East side persons who declare that
they had nothing to do with the writ
ing of the threat.
Evangelist Delk is young man who
came here several weeks ago from
Kentucky. He wears long hair and is
a person who would usually attract the
second glance when seen on the street,
because of his personality. Those who
have heard him tell many stories re-
garding how he conducts his services.
Last night an East side lady got up to
leave during the midst of the meeting,
as her baby was not feeling well. Her
husband told the story today that the
evangelist called out, Good bye sister,
come back again when you can't stay
so long" Evangelist Delk draws large
crowds, so large in fact that the doors
have to be locked every night to keep
the crowd from tanning the place to
suffocation. He is vehement in his de-
livery and resorts to gestures that bor-
der on physical contortions. Another
story illustrating his plan of preaching
was told a reporter by man who was
present last night. Evangelist Delk
pointed out a woman in his audience
who was wearing stylish dress and is
said to have shouted to her that if she
got to heaven wearing such costly garb
he did not want to go. These remarks
have built up a sort of feeling against
the man, though it was not considered
strong enough to actuate a demand
that the preacher get out of town.
Evangelist Delk claims to be po-
liceman himself, stating that he has a
star and that he will arrest those who
transgress the rules of his church. He
is an overly demonstrative man and
his meetings have reused an entire
neighborhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
senate Bills Introduced.

| No. 45S.-By Senator Brewer: An
act relating to burial insurance.
No. 459.-By Senator Dolley: An act
making an appropriation to Park
View hospital and training school ar
| Manhattan secs
No 46O.-By Senator, Simons: An
act to provide for the erection and
maintenance of a furniture plant at
the Kansas State Industrial reforma-
tory at Hutchinson, Kan, and making
appropriations therefor.
No. 461.-By committee on fees, SAL
airy and mileage: An act to provide for
counties having more than 10000 pop
ulation and less than 5000 popuIa-
ton.
No. 462.-By Senator Quincy: An
act to prohibit railroad station agents
from engaging in the business of buy
ing and shipping wheat, corn and 9TH
er grain, and providing a penalty
therefor
No. 46s-By Senator Quincy: An
act regulating the sale of prison made
goods and providing penalty for viola
ton thereof.
No. 464.-By Senator Belts: An act
making an appropriation to A. T. Lu-
cas- for costs and expenses incurred In
certain cases wherein the state of Kan
sas was plaintiff and divers and sun
dries persons, defendants.
No 465.-By Senator Belts: An act
making an appropriation to 1. S. Cur
tbs for costs incurred in certain cases
wherein the state of Kansas was plain
tiff and divers and Sundries persons,
defendants.
No. 466.-By Senator Belts: An acr
amending section 2S8 of chapter 12:.
of the session laws of 1903 and repeal
ing said original section.
No. 467.-By Senator Belts: An act
to vacate Deer Park addition in the
city of Topeka, Shawnee county KAN
sas.
to vacate University place as the same
is located and plated upon the north
west quarter of section 8, township IL,
of range Is, in Shawnee county, Kan
SaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
PHYSICAL Culture Glass Driven Into
Street in Uniforms.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The building at
a11-15 Wabash avenue vase severely
damaged by fire today. The flames were
discovered on the second floor of the
building which is occupied by the Derby
Desk company, and gained much head
way before they were controlled.
Thirty-five girls who were attending
a physical culture school on the top
street clad only in their garments used
in the gymnasium.
The third floor of the building was
occupied by the Chickering-Chase Bros.
Piano company and the fourth by Hen
nv Hoffman & Sons, makers of piano
stools and scarfs. Employees of both
concerns were assisted from the build
ing nv firemen and policemen, several
IF them being almost overcome by
smoke. The damage amounts to $780,
noe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13

school district
No. 321.-An act making appropria-
ton for conveying prisoners to the
lipenitentiary, for the fiscal years end
ing June 80, 1908. and June 80, 1909
No. 320.-An act making appropria-
ton for the payment of interest on
state bonds, for the fiscal years ending
June 80. 1908, and June 80. 1903.
No. 96.-An act to provide for the
display of the United States flag on the
schoolhouses of the state in connec-
ton with the public schools, and to en-
courage patriotic exercises in such
schools.
No. 315-An act to provide for the
conveyance of pupils to and from
school. and repeating section IL of
chapter 307 of the laws of 1901, being
paragraph 6149 of the general statutes
of 1901.
No. SSO-An act to provide for a
bounty upon coyote and wolf scalps.
No. 523-An act relating to county
high schools.
No. 498--An act enabling school
district No. 1 in Doniphan county,
state of Kansas, to make a levy of
taxes to be used in creating sinking
fund with which to purchase a site for
and build, equip and furnish school
house for said district.
]. T. Whites bill allowing joint
school districts to establish a graded
school was killed by an overwhelming
vote when it came up for final passage
The vote was for and 81 against.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
BIG SUM FOR HARRY THAw.
Will Get $12,65G.OS as His Share From
Coke Trust.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 13.-Benja min
Thaw, Alexander Blair Thaw and T.
G. Chalmers Darsie, trustees of a GER
tain fund established under the will
of the late William Thaw, have filed
an accounting for audit in the or
phans' court, showing that Harry
kendall Thaw will receive $12,65O.0S
as his share from that portion of his
fathers estate, embracing what is
known as the coke trust for the
period between July 10 and November
/. of last year. Alice Thaw, the
Countess of Yarmouth. and the other
seven children will receive a like
amount from thi- source. The
nephews will receive half that amount
The locke trust includes all the
coke and coal properties owned by the
late William Thaw in the Connellsville
coke region. Most of the properties
have been leased on royalties and
bring in large returns yearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-13
BURIED FOR "a HOURS.
Herman Frankholdt Lives to Tell
His Story.

South Omaha, Neb,. Feb. Batter being
imprisoned at the bottom of a 40 foot
hours and receiving his air supply
through an iron well pipe. Herman Frank
out and found practically uninjured.
Frankholdt was digging a well near
South Omaha Monday morning Monday
night he failed to return home Tuesday
+ a search was made for him The wen
wherein he had been working had caved
in. Taps were heard on the gas pipe iron
ladder which he had been using and
conversation was held through the hollow
tube.
F'rankholdt was protected when the