davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-08

of how he had been treated. One lamp
was darkened up and Pickering de-
cidedly and altogether he carried the
evidences of terrible combat but seem
ed TO have no mortal wounds secreted
IN his clothes. Along with his story
he intertwined some remarks about
having partner etc. with whom he
had trouble, but whether he implied
that the partner instigated the quarrel
or that the money taken from him was
the money he intended TO pay his
partner. or that he had Just got from
his partner, was a tangle that could
not be unraveled. He kept repeating
that while he had $50 a short time be-
fore he now had only S1.S5. which fact
seemed TO concernahim more than the
fate of his victims.
Saunders took his injury good ma
turedly though he will carry a very
sore arm for a while. He said he in
tended to do the Chinaman a good
turn and also to maintain the dignity
of Phoenix by sitting on the lid until
the officers arrived. but he is sorry
now that he injected himself into the
controversy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-08
Personal Mention


The following registered at the Ford
hotel yesterday: Geo. w. Frank. OF
Dayton; Geo. W. Edgar. of Los An
geles: Robert chatham. of Redwood
City; Geo. f. Austin, of Los Angeles
W. II. Stern. Of Texas.
The arrivals at the Commercial yes
terday we're: W. II. Bishop. of Tue
son; A. c. Mcqueen, of Mesa; Ben L.
Lindsey. of e. Paso: NJ. c. Fisk. of
Sacaton; H. T. Balwitz, of Los Ange-
les.
The guests of the Arams yesterday
were: A. G. Van Deuse. of Los An
geles: r. f. Urquhart. OF Denver; r.
G. Mitchell. of Los Angles; c. NJ. Cor
don. of Kelvin; Edw. w. Drew. NJ. A.
Bennett, F. j. Radee. of Milwaukee;
d. j. Sayer, of Denver. L. Spaulding
of Chicago.
A. c. Mcqueen went to Prescott
yesterday on business.
Paul Hastings returned to Prescott
yesterday.
Mrs. r. w. Craig and daughter left
last night for a few days at the Grand
Canyon.
w. II. Brophy passed through the
city yesterday en- ioute 10 DouSidS d.
ter "A short fishing trip on Oak Creek.
James Douglas OF the FL Paso and
Southwestern and his son James
Douglas, jr. and wife passed through
the city yesterday and went to Skull
Valley on business.
Harry Bennett returned to the mine
yesterday taking some additional men
who will be employed there during the
summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-08
EVENING OF MUSIC
ENJOYED BY MANY
First Commencement OF the Arizona
College Of Musical and Dramatic
Arts.

The first annual commencement OF
Arizona College of Musical and Ora
matte Arts occurred last night at the
Doris opera house. The choruses by
the vested choir of Trinity church were
exceedingly well rendered and the
bOyish voices very sweet. OF course
the interest centered in the two grad
yates who have finished their course
OF instruction under Elmer A Todd.
Miss Ethel Carpenter executed very
creditably a march by Hodarnder.
She plays with great spirit showing
careful study and training.
OF the two graduates Miss Stein
played first. She repeated the Cham
made number which she gave at the
former concert by the choir.
Numerous favorable predictions
have been made of her future success.
and her friends are already looking
forward To her return from her foreign
study. when of course she will be con-
siderably improved.
Miss Francis Brown Of Tempe rem
dered Memberships Concerto in G.
Minor with more than average ability.
Her rhrasing was well done. her exc
cutiOn was accurate. and her inter-
probation delicate and unusual.
Professor Todds accomplishments on
the organ, were as might be expected.
very fine, and added much to both
solos.
Bishop Kendrick presented the di-
plomas in one of his pleasant, witty
speeches. and the program closed with
the "Halleluiah Chorus" making a
pleasing finale to a very enjoyable
evening of music.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-08

When a girl says she wouldn't mar
~ the best man living she generally
doesn't-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-08

Honey is sweet, sugar is too,
But Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus
Candy is coed enough for me and
you.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

There are but few editors in
our territory who have not made
a vigorous and continuous fight
against the city mail order house.
This has been done in the interest
of the home merchant, and with
out money and without price.
If the editors of the land had re-
ceived regular advertising rates
for all they have said against
these enemies of the country mer-
chant they could now be wearing
diamonds. Now the department
store man appreciates advertis-
ing space and is willing to take
all the average country editor
has for sale, and at a good price.
What other class of business or
professional men would refuse
business to help their friends, es-
pecially as many of said friends
never seem in the least disposed
to return the compliment oreven
appreciate it?
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02
Might as Well Be.

Greening-What! You don't mean
to say that Cubebs is an advertising
doctor?
Browning-Well, he doesn't adver-
tise in the papers, but he is always
telling how he cured people after all
the other doctors had given them up.
Chicago Daily News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

Germany, it is announced, is
unwilling to discuss disarmament
at the Hague conference. And
Germany's mo" will offset all
the other nations talk.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

A paper says the motto on our
coins, I'm God We Trust" was
written by a poet. 1t is probab-
ly the only thing he ever wrote
that has had so great a circula-
ton.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

1t looks like a race from now
on, between Rockefeller and Car
negie, which shall live the long
est and die the poorest.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

Of course it was a Pittsburg
man who discovered sun-spot
$4,000 miles long, so you must
make allowance for his glasses,
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

A can of asparagus recently ex-
ploded in Washington and raised
anarchistic fears. Is this a joke
on the pure food law or not?
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02
When Love Does EIx

Love-" remarked the sentimental
maid, makes time fly"
1T does during courtship," rejoined
the young widow, "but after the par
son has said his say, time begins to
make love f1y."-Chicago Daily News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

Chancellor Day says that the
poor are lazy and drink too
much. The Chancellor is ener-
getic and talks too much.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

Since the Congressman raised
their own salaries, you. can't
convince them that the country
isn't getting along all right.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

A Milwaukee contemporary
says ga steamer ought to be able
to get out of the way quicker
than schooner" Nothing in
this world can get out Of the way
quicker than a schooner-in Mil
waukee.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02
As Evidence.

Employer-Have you had any expe
Renee as cha uffeur?
Applicant-Well, can show you re.
eeipts for all the fines I have paid.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

The sun is now suffering from
blistering spots; but wait until
summer, then he will do the
blistering.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02


The people of San Juan,County,.
New Mexico. are preparing a pc
tition praying that their county
be joined on to Colorado, and
citizens of the Pecos Valley, in
the same territory, contemplate
a similar move, except that they
wish to JON Texas. 1t must be
a fine territory when its own
members wish to get out from I'm
der the yoke of their own plumb
ering politicians. And to think
of Arizona being united forever
with that territory. Oh, how
offensive!
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

The King of Italy is a great
coin-collector, but unless he has
few trusts and life insurance
companies on his side, he can
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

DIR. Wiley says man should eat
one per cent of his weight every
day. But how can Secretary
Taft afford that at his present
salary?
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

A Chicago office boy looking
for a job, was asked whether he
used profane language. He re-
Piled 81 kin, if necessary" He
got the place.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

1t is. said that Andrew Carne-
gle is about to make gifts that
will cause Mr.. Rockefel1er's $780,
100000 to look like thirty cents.
By the time this cruel warfare is
over, we fear the price of oil will
be about $1.9S gallon.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02
never become a real captain of
industry.

If Mark Twain doesn't quit
chasing around in this country
in a white flannel suit with the
thermometer toying round zero
mark, some of those alienists are
going to get him.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

The complaint is made that it
is costing Texas $4,000 to in
vestigate Senator Bailey. Well,
they can't hold that against the
Senator-he did his best to pre-
vent it.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

An Indiana man threw a hand
full of giant powder into the stove
"To clean out the pipe" so we
are informed. 1t did-also the
chimney and the roof of the
house.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-02

entered at the Postoftice at Holbrook, Ari-
IONA. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE 90 IN ADVANCE.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
The sun is now suffering from
blistering spots; but wait until
summer, then he will do the
blistering.
1t looks like a race from now
on, between Rockefeller and Car
negie, which shall live the long
est and die the poorest.
Chancellor Day says that the
poor are lazy and drink too
much. The Chancellor is ener-
getic and talks. too much.
Since the Congressman raised
their own salaries. you can't
convince them that the country
isn't getting along all right.
A can of asparagus recently ex-
ploded in Washington and raised
anarchistic fears. Is this a joke
on the pure food law or not?
Of course it was a Pittsburg
man who discovered a sun-spot
$4,000 miles long, so you must
make allowance for his glasses,
DR.. Wiley says man should eat
one per cent of his weight every
day. But how can Secretary
Taft afford that at his present
salary?
A Chicago office boy looking
for a job, was asked whether he
used profane language. He re-
Piled 81 kin, if necessary" He
got the place.
Germany, it is announced, is
unwilling to discuss disarmament
at the Hague conference. And
Germany's mo" will offset all
the other nations talk.
A paper says the motto on our
coins, In God We Trust" was
written by poet. 1t is probab-
ly the only thing he ever wrote
that has had so great a circula-
ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Football at Whitman.

The regular football season for
Whitman opens Friday, Oct. 11th,
when the Spokane High School lines
up against Whitman on AnkeDy
Field. The game has suddenly as
sumed much Importance on account
of the fact that last Saturday Spo-
kane held the University of Idaho
down to 90 on Idaho's own
grounds, SO that the game will give
basis OF comparison between
Idaho and Whitman.
The student body at Whitman is
hoping for the Northwest champion
ship in football this year, and there
is much for them to base their hope
on. Every IL an of last years team
is back again except Gilbreath, cen
ter, and there are besides several
new men who are just as good as
the old. Whitman has the finest
football squad she has ever had.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Brand Owner Located.

The following from the Lind Lead.
er shows that the owner of the
brand has been located but the
stock has not been reco vered.
The Kennewick Courier states
that A. Eighmy, a rancher, caught
a nine-pOund salmon. that was
branded, in the Columbia River
near Kennewick the other day.
The brand is two intersecting
crescents-On the right shoulder,
II we remember correctly. Seems
to us that that is w. C. Campbell
brand and the salmon must have
have strayed away from his bunch
OF stock on the Crab creek range
and wound up at kennewick.
We presume Mr.. Eighmy will
turn the stray iuto his pasture
and this weeks issue OF the Courier
will contain an advertisement
something like this: "Taken up
at my place on the Columbia
river, one light gray salmon, with
dark name and tail, weight about
9 pounds, gentle and shod all
around, saddle marked and brand
ed with two intersecting crescents
Owner call, pay pasture bill
and take away. A. Eighmy."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Experiment Station Bulletin.

We have received a copy of Bulletin
No. 50, OF the State Agricultural Ex
pertinent Station at Pullman. The
Bulletin is written by the chemist
1t consists Of two parts. Part l is
entitled, The Chemical composition
OF Washir gton Forage Crops (SecOnd
RepOrt," and contains the results
Of the analysis of six samples OF
timothy hay, fourteen Of grain hays,
six OF mountain range grasses, four
of common grass hays, three OF
clover hays, and five of root crops.
The feeding value of these crops
is discussed and compared with
that Of other crops previously an
alyzed. Part IL is "Analysis of
Grains and Concentrated Feeding
Stuffs." 1t shows the results of the
analysis of oats. wheat, barley, flax
seed, bran, and shorts, and of twelve
diffe rent commercial feeding stuffs
sold in this state. The bulletin gives
a good deal of Information of great
value to every farmer who is feeding
live stock of any kind. Anyone who
desires to do so may secure a copy of
the bulletin free by writing to X. W.
Thatcher, Director Experiment Sta
tion, Pullman. Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Wants TO Hear the Birds Marble.

The following from The Toledo
Blade is about a landowner in this
valley who is well known here,
though resident of Tacoma. The
Doctors idea is a novel one but
41eritorious as we'll. Something has
been done here in the Kennewick
Valley. to bring game birds like
quail here. As the foliage OF our
trees increases something should be
done to bring in song birds.
DR.. Charles McCutcheon of Ia
c)ma, Wash. has long felt that tie
woods of the Puget Sound district
are too silent and need the joyous
songs of birds to enhance their
beauty. A year ago he bought a
number of skylarks in England and
liberated them in Washington
They have thrived and multiplied
and now he is going to make a sim.
liar experiment with other kinds Of
birds. "
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Tree Planting Dav.

Inc ladies of the Kennewick Ce
metery Association have arranged
Tor a Tree Planting Day" on Fri
day, October 25 tn, 1907.
1t is desired to plant a row of trees
around the Riverview Heights Ce-
metery inside the fence, and also to
do some grading on the hill leading
TO the cemetery. The public is in
vlted and urgently requested to bring
trees on that day suitable to plant
With such necessary tools as shovels
and picks; and also let those who can
SO arrange, bring teams, plows and
scrapers for the purpose of grading
the hill in order to make it safe for
public travel.
The ladies of the Association will
greatly appreciate any aid thas can
be given them in this work. And
will serve free dinner to all who NAV
come. Everybody will be welcomed
and are urgently requested to come,
and aid in the good work.
Margaret D. Dean, Sec.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Cemetery Association Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the kennew1ck Cemetery Association
was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Chas. Conway. The treasurer,
Mrs. J. B. Rose, reported $SS.22 in
the treasury at present. After the
regular routine business was dis
posed OF an Informal discussion was
held regarding planting trees on the
cemetry grounds. 1t was decided to
plant some trees around the grounds
inside the fence and haul water Sew.
eral times next summer t" water
them.
The Superintendent, Mr.. w. H.
Collins, wished to fix the road lead.
ing to the grounds and repair some
OF the inside road injured by the
rains last spring and it was voted
to invite the public to assist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Real Estate Transfers

For week ending September 27,
1907.
Burns & Hall Co to Andrew Burns
and E E Hall, land contract, e 4
ofnw X and part OF canal in w 4
oinwK.s ofnwA and 8 W x OF
mex 2O-S-3O; $40. 200.
W L Dickson to Andrew Burns ct
ux, acres In 2O-S-3O, $3.50.
N P Irrigation Co to Hover Inv 20
NV ofne \. 27-S-3O, 40 acres with
water right, $1,000.
H A Shandy to Ella Shandy OF
Kiona, frac part OF lot 8. 10 9-27. 81,
A A McAlpin ct ux to N + Palmer
, 22X acres in 1927, 81.
Andrew Burns ct ux to w J Hall
shseA. 20.S.30. 3 acres with wate-
right, 1878.
Hover Inv Co to l NJ Ely. tract %,
Hover Orchards. 40 acres. $lSS7.5O
Hover Inv Co to NJ Ely, tract 6.
Hover Orchards, 3 03 acres, s1257 90.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Commercial Club to Go Up River.

At The meeting of the Commercial
Club Tuesday evening an invitation
from James l.. Brass, manager OF
the Columbia Steamboat Co., for
the Club to 60 up the Columbia to
Priest Rapids on the Steamer
Mountain Gem, at some date in the
very near future. Mr.. Brass sue-
gested going on Saturday and re.
turning Sunday. The Club voted to
accept the invitation and appoin ted
a committee to confer with Captain
II l.. Baushman as to arrangements
and date
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Club met in regular monthly
session Tuesday evening. The at
tendance was good. The new Off
GERS were inducted. The treasurer,
L. E. Johnson, reported that there
was balance Of cash on hand of
1862.
F. A. Swingle and H. E. John
son reported on the business accom-
plished at the Toppenish meeting.
The Yakima Valley Publicity
League was organized. Judge Coff-
man of Ellensburg was made presi
dent; Johnson of Sunnyside, vice
president; Harris of Toppenish,
secretary, and F. A. Swingle of
Kennewick, treasurer.
ID. l.. Taylor and w. S. Maddrey
were elected to membership.
Chas. H. Collins, manager of the
kennewick Military Band appeared
before the Club asking that the organ
ization give the band financial sup
port. 1t was necessary to raise s65
per month to secure Prof. Sweden
sky's services. The Pasco band had
disbanded and Kennewick must pay
the amount and in return secure his
exclusive services. It was voted that
the Club would pay $1,000 per
month for the next 5 months to-
ward the support of the band.
THE COMMITTEES
Ways and means-E. Sheppard,
H. A. Bier and H. A. Howe.
House Committee Attorney E.
L. Kolb, Thos. McKain, L. R.
Whitelock.
Membership-John Sercombe, F.
A. Swingle, NJ. H. Church.
Printing c. H. Collins, L. w.
Soth, H. W. Desgranges.
Entertainment O. L. Hanson,
Jas. Crowell, A. H. Wheaton, Ben
Knapp.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
DR.. WhitW0rth Dead

DR.. George F. WhitwOrth, one OF
the most noted Presby terrain divines
Of the northwest, died yesterday at
Seattle. He Mas 81 years OF age. He
had been SO years resident of Puget
Sound, and was the founder of Whit
worth college. He was the first
Presbyterian clergyman OF Washing
ton territory.
Buy your fowls for next springs
breeding now, before the best are
gone. s. c. White Leghorn cockerels
from prize winning stock for sale at
81. 30 each. 4W GEO. EGBERT.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Cos9rove Comes to Town.

S. G. Cosgrove, Of Pomeroy, a
candidate for the republican NOM
nation for governor, came to Ken
nevick last Friday. Mr.. Cosgrove
met IS to 100 of the leading repub-
Icans of the precinct while here
and was accorded a cordial recep
tion by all. He found good many
Cosgroye men and that everybody
favored the idea of an Eastern man
for governor. This seems only fair
a. old timers say that this section
of the state has never had the honor
d furnishing the states chief exec
utive.
Mr.. Cosgrove is well qualified for
the position. He is practicing law
at Pomeroy, but has large wheat
farm interests. He is a longtime
resident of the state and no man in
the state is more widely acquainted
than he. He was a member of the
State Constitutional convention and
has twice been elected presidential
elector, the last time having plu-
nlity of $1,000 while the head of
the state ticket had only $4,000. He
has done as much campaigning and
party work in the state as any man
in it. His visit to Kennewick was
part of a thorough personal canvass
Of the entire state. He has been
visiting towns on the west side for
several weeks past, and says many
people over there concede the just
ness of eastern Washington's claim
to the governorship this time. He
expects to visit all the towns in
Eastern Washington of 500 popula-
ton and over and rests his case on
direct appeal to the voters under
the new primary law.
Personally Mr.. Cosgrove makes
good impression, and impresses one
as plain, sincere man OF integrity.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Pears Yield $4,000 per Acre.

So much has been published
concerning the amount of money
made this year from ]. H.
Forman's halfacre pear orchard
that the actual amount Will be
Of interest to the public.
The receipts have been variOusly
stated at from $1,000 to $1,000. The
Republic stated that the pears
probably would net Mr.. Forman
$1,000. and the amount proves to
be a good guess. -....
Mr.. Forman took from the
orchard of "a trees o14 boxes of
pears and he received I. o. b. at
Toppenish 50 30 per box The
total receipts therefore are $3,Ooo.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
4IunuGuulflIuunTlTJ
Kennewick Printer Appre.
ciated.

Tom Richardson. the genial
and popular manager of Port
land Commercial Club. in letter
read at Big Banquet expressing
his regrets that he could not be
present. has this to say about
the "Kennewick Printer" after
reading one of the swell invita-
tions he printed.
"YOu have a good printer,
and he not only has good type
but good taste. l also like his
Old-fashiOned American Please
notify secretary OF your accept
ance' instead of the more for
NAL r. S. V. p.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
Call for City Warrants.

All warrants registered Will le
paid upon presentation to the town
treasurer. Interest on same viii
cease October l5, 1907.
B. F. KNAPP, Town Treas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-11
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

For the retIrn of a dark bay geld.
Ing, branded Y on left shoulder, fore
top clipt, dragging rope about neck,
u the Valley Livery Stable. The
horse was last seen below Finley.
weight OF horse $50.
"A good many are selecting their
Amas. presents at WhitelOck's, now
IN good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09
NJ InIunelIon on sla,e strcet.

The report was circulated upon
the streets this morning that iniunc,
tlon proceedings were 20 be brought
against the improvement OF State
street. and that the moving party
was George Bayne. who owns thu
Bayue block, and that Attorney John
Bayne. his brother, was about to take
the necessary legal steps. A Jour.
nal reporter therefore called upon
the latter gentleman, and he very
frankly stated that there vas abso-
lutely nothing 60 H. lie said also
that he had no knowledge OF anyone
else contemplating such action, and
that he would, under no clrcum-
stances take part IN such proceed.
ings. owing 20 the fact that, as
councilman. Il would place him In a
dual capacity before the community.
which he could not saaction.