davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.

The mayor of Tempe has issued an order to be carried out by the mar shal to the effect that the ordinance relating to the shooting of fire crack CTS within the fire limits west of the Hayden ditch will be rigidly enforced and any one breaking the law will suffer the consequences. This order Of things will prevail until the even ing of July 3rd. At that time some other arrangement may be made.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY.

Roy and Ward Diehl. two brothers, one aged twelve and the other aged three. were given birthday party yes terday afternoon at the residence of their parents on Second South street.
 Dinner was served the guests at 12 o'clock. and the afternoon was passed in games such as delight the children The following were those present:
 Zetta Pomeroy, lone Pomeroy. Lulu Daugherty. Blanche and Helen Mum ford. Hazel Dixon, Wesley Connolly. De Witt Mumford and Roy. Harry Louis. Carrol, Pauline and Ward Diehl.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
Vacation Trip That's Worth wn;I.

New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore Washington. Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk may be visited on excursion tickets via Pennsylvania Lines. Stop overs at New York and Philadelphia permit inexpensive side trips to re- sorts on Long Island and in New Eng lahd' to Atlantic City. Cape May. and Iahous seashore resorts. Atlantic ocean steamer ride between New York and Norfolk if desired: also steamer ride on Potomac river and Chesapeake Bay. Go one way. return another. For further infSrmation write NJ F. Van Horn. district passenger agent. GOA South Main St. Cor. Sixth S, Los Angeles. Cal At the sign of the red keystone.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
RECORDERS OFFICE.

RECORDERS OFFICE.
 Wm. Debus to F. w. Holsapple. deed to lot 6, blk. 26. Phoenix.
 NJ. E. Curry and wife to J. w. Full Ter. deed to lots 21 and 22, blk. 6, Col lins addition.
 B. c. Pecka and wife to Rhoda A. Edwards, deed to lots ? and 1, Walker Sub.
 Murphy O.. Limited, to w. D. Full wiler, deed to NWA Sec. 6. IN 4E.
 Mason D. Novinger and wife ct al to H. B. St. Claire. deed to lot 2l, blk 3S. Capitol addition.
 Annie l.. Jobs to Herbert l.. Kilpat- rick. deed to lot II. blk. 4. Churchill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
FIRST SHIPMENT.

The first shipment of cantaloupes this season from Mesa went out by Wells Fargo express yesterday. There were two crates and the melons came from R. Van Meters ranch. near town.
 M. l.. Gibbons and wife left Monday evening for California where they ex- pect to remain during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Young girls find the over waists or jumpers peculiarly we'll suited to their needs and consequently have bailed them with enthusiastic welcome. Here is one that is just charming as it is simple and which can be utilized for everything seasonable. As illus trated the over blouse is made of pale blue messaline with trimming of cream lace guimDe of fine white muslin with yoke of embroidery. There are. how ever, not alone a great many thin silks this season and charming light weight wools which make attractive waists of the sort for young girls, but also a great many cotton and silk and cotton as well as linen materials which can be utilized in a similar way. For example. if the waist were made of brown linen with skirt to match and the trimming were of white with a scalloped edge. there could be evolved a most satisfactory and smart yet simple costume while made as it is from silk with lace it is an exceed ingly dressy creation.
 The blouse is made with front and backs. II IS tucked at it's upper edge and the trimming band is arranged over 1t. serving as stay. The arm holes are large and open in conformity with present styles, and straight bands of trimming are used as a finish. The coat is a simple one. made with front and backs that are faced to form the yoke and with elbow sleeves.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size 16 years) is 2h r1S yards of lace and yards of velvet ribbon. F yards 36 inches wide and E yard of all-over embroidery for the guirnpe.
 The pattern 56ss is cut in sizes for girls of IA and IS years of age and will he mailed to any address by the Fash ion Department of this paper on re- ceipt of ten cents. of in haste send an additional two-cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery)
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz.. nI'- Ing out the blank below: "''e' t>' ''''''' '''''.'.-......... Size ........ ..... ..............l Naine -'-'. '...'.'''.... --.....'.....
 P c. ..........-.................
 State ........-.-,,. .,.....-...
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
GRAPE GROW FRS.

The Grape Growers association held a meeting yesterday and decided to employ an expert packer from Fres- no California. to attend to the grape shipments this season.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

changed shawls with some one at the commencement exercises last week. and would be very glad to exchange back.
 Attention is called to some excel lent poetry in Hyder Bros. ad today. It should be understood however, that it is not original.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
TOR OVER sIxrY YEARS.

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup has been used for children teething It eoothes the cures wind collie. and is the best rsmedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-nve cents . bottle Guaranteed under the food and drugs act. June sOth. 1906. Serial num- Der 1008.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
THE REST OF THE SINNERS.

The rest of the bunch of sinners, mentioned in yesterdays paper. ap- peared before Justice Nielsen yester- day. They were assessed ten dollars each, and did not seem to be as pros- porous as their fellow countrymen of the day before. One had the price but the other two went to jail.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
TRANSCRIPT OF ascoRps

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract q Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
On clear days or cloudy, In storm or sunshine, Oonofrio's good candy
 Wins out every time.

Every amateur ball team has star. who' according to his admirers. really belongs in the major leagues.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

After saying q don't want to find
 fault" the average man gets busy and
 registers a strenuous kick.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

MISSES JUMPER OR OVER WAIST
 WITH GUIMPE 5666.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

For sale, a couple of ton of Prunis Samoni Dlums at Kloss ranch. Orders may be left at residence in town.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

5s66 Misses Jumpci or over Waist.
 fl and Is years.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

If the hat you wanted is gone there are others at Geach and Geach.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Wanted. First class man for shop work. Independent Meat Market. Phoe- nix
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Senator Morgan Passes Away.

ashington.-United States Senator
John Tyler Morgan of Alabama, died
here at 11:15 p. m. June 1lth.
Senator Morgan had been in bad
health for number of years. but had
more or less regularly attended the
sessions of Congress. He suffered
from angina pectoris. which was the
cause of his death AT his deathbed
were his daughters, Miss Mary Nor
gan. and Miss Cornclia Morgan. both
of this city and his secretary, }. o.
Jones.
Mr. Morgans home in Alabama was
at Selma.
John Tyler Morgan was one of the
most distinguished members of the
United States Senate, and was so rec
ognized by all parties. He was born
June 20. 1924 He went to Alabama
when nine years of age, receiving his
education there. He was admitted to
the bar in lS45, and began the prac-
tice of his profession. He rapidly
gained high reputation as lawyer
and a speaker. He was presidential
elector in 1860, voting for Brecken-
ridge. and in in 1861 was a delegate
to the Alabama convention which de-
Clared for secession. He enlisted in
the Confederate army as private in
1861. In 1862 he raised regiment.
of which he was made colonel. and in
1868 he was commissioned brigadier
general and commanded a division un-
der General Johnston. After the war
he resumed the practice of law at
Salem. He was presidential elector on
the Democratic ticket in 1876 and in
1877 was elected to the United States
Senate.
He was five times reelected in 1852,
1883, 1894, 1900 and 1906. In 1900
there was no opposing candidate and
he received the unanimous vote of the
Alabama Senate and House
He was for many years recognized
as one of the ablest leaders of the
Democrats in the Senate. He was for
number of years a member of the
Senate committee on foreign relations
and for some years its chairman.
Recently he was chairman of the
committee on interoceanic canals and
favored the Nicaragua canal route in
stead of the Panama making one of
the most memorable fights in the Sen
ate in favor of his contention. In No
vember. 1903. he was removed from
the chairmanship of that committee.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
by the committee of death.
JOHN NICOLlNI,
"TOMASO PACHETTI.
"DION PICOLINI.'

The dead body of Wilson was found
at Cedarhurst a week ago. Shine and
his family have completely disappeared
and all efforts of the authorities to find
them have failed but information to-
day is to the effect that they have 10
Gated at CHEYENNE
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Wealthy Pioneer Dead.

Boulder, Colo.-A. j. Macky died at
his home in this city June llth. aged
.eventy-three years. At the time of his
leath and ever since 1893 he was pres
dent of the First National bank of
Boulder and was regarded as the
richest citizen of Boulder county. He
lad held many offices, having been
postmaster in the early days. clerk of
he District Court. county treasurer
,ity treasurer. and holding various
other positions of trust.
He was born in Herkimer county
New York, November IL, 1894, was a
carpenter by trade, and came to Boul-
Ter in 1853 by an OK team. Macky was
)ne of the original Steamboat Springs
company, being its treasurer and its
argest stockholder until its sale two
)r three years ago. 1t was to his ar
lent sympathy for an Elks' home in
his city that the splendid editice is
iue. 1t is to his confidence in Boulder
hat the city has its splendid gas
)lant. Several other enterprises felt
he stimulus of his sympathy and sup
port.
Mr.. Macky leaves an estate esti-
mated to be worth half million dol
arS.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
SHIRE DENIES HIS GUILT.
Says He Confessed to Numbering
capIan While Mentally Unbalanced.

Denver-Repudiating his two con-
essions of numbering Maurice Caplan
February l6, 1906, Zachary Shire de-
.lares he is now perfectly sane and is
inxious 10 have judicial inquiry into
lis mental condition.
At the county hospital Shire
.harged that the written confession
vas secured by District Attorney Std
ger by suggestion when Shire was in
IN unsound state of mind. He said
hat he was visited in his cell in the
county Jail by Stidger. who was ac-
;ompanied by his deputy, Harry Sill
,erstein, and Deputy Sheriffs Leonard
De Lue and Charles Burkhardt.
"These officers,' he said "one
morning came to my cell Burkhardt
lad tablet and a pencil in his hand.
They asked me to tell the story of the
murder, but | couldn't; everything
seemed muddled.
First Stidger would ask me a ques
ion, and when | told him | couldn't
.emember he would suggest the an
swer and naturally | would agree.
Then Burkhardt would write down the
question and answer stated by Std
ger. They kept this up until they
Seeuleu " nave nedr0 all luey WdHleu
md then Stidger asked me to sign
he paper.
81 had no idea at the time what was
IN the paper; my brain seemed in a
xhirl and seemed to know | was 60
ng crazy. He urged me to sign, so |
.ook the pen and wrote my name.
What is on the paper l didn't know
and don't know to this day"
Declaring that he is innocent OF the
murder of Caplan, Shire stated: My
confession to the awful deed which |
made in Butte was sweated out of me
while ] was in a demented condition
md frightened by the accusations and
questions hurled at me by the Butte
police"
Asked concerning the truth of
Shire's statement to the effect that
he. Mr.. Stidger. had secured con
'ession OF some crime through mental
suggestion, District Attorney Stidger
declined TO discuss the case.
He would niether affirm nor deny
Shire's statement. Il have not said
hat l ever got confession from
Shire" he said. Neither have | said
such a confession was not gotten.
an going to try this case in the courts.
| lust as do all other cases. | shall
lot talk about it in any way for publi-
;ation."
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

never dreamed of at first, and II yot
hadn't been SO busy with Jenxs wher
he toppled over you'd have seen wha
l mean"
WELL" l returned, they were bott
frightened nearly out of their wits BY
the spooks, and l don't believe they
know any more about 'em than We
dol"
NONSENSE" cried MacArdel. "Yo,
did not watch them as closely as did
that's all. l confess they were fright
ened, but each in a different way. Now
jerks was scared almost to death, an,
you may take my word for it that hi.
terror was genuine, and that he believ
ed the things to be supernatural. Bul
it wasn't so with the widow. She knew
all about them, you may be sure and
when they came so close to us she was
only afraid that we would capture
them or shoot them or do something
of that sort. Of course this Jenks
knows about the bundle of cloths be
cause he had them last night wher
you shot him in the hand, but | don't
believe he has any idea of what they
had been used for. l tell you, Ware,
the widow is at the head of this whole
job and jerks is nothing but hei
tool"
Well" replied. 'it may be as you
say, but l wish we were out of it
You may be right in your deductions
but they've got a perfect case against
us If they choose to take it into court
and, with the popular prejudice that
exists around here against the Car
neys, jury of these farmers would
give us the limit of the law 1t isn't
matter of fine. either, Mac. It's q
felony that we've been committing to
night, and that means a term in pris
on. | want you to understand"
Closing up the house we retired to
our room and, as we were making
ready for the night, l said:
why didn't you make them sign
some kind of paper that would have
eXonerated us? 1t would have beer
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

anything, eff yell only let us git aouten
this place an go home!"
There was a small Bible on the Ii
brary table and MacArdel caused
jerks and the widow to place hand
upon it as they successfully took upon
themselves solemn obligation to pre-
serve absolute secrecy concerning the
affair of the evening. This done, Mac
Ardel addressed them briefly but i'm
pressively:
DO not think for moment" he
said. that l have changed my opinion
as to your knowledge of the things
that are going on here. I'll admit that
there is more to it than l thought at
first and that more people are mixed
up in 1t than | had supposed. But
that only makes it the easier for us,
because, in affairs of this kind, there
is danger in numbers, and, while l
am convinced that you two are the
ringleaders in the whole business, the
more confederates you have the soon
er will we be able to make one of
them confess.
You may go now, but mind you re-
member the oath you have taken to-
night or it will go hard with you both
AS long as you keep this thing to your
selves you won't get into trouble, but
the moment you start any fuss about
1t you will hear from us in way
that will make your hair stand on
end! And whatever you do, don't
forget that I'm a doctor, and that
know. Just as well as you do. what
those old rags have been used fort"
With this significant remark, Mac
Ardel opened the door of the room
and we followed them out of the
house and watched them as they clam
bered into the wagon and drove rapid
ly away.
When they were out of earshot 1
said abruptly:
This Is pretty mess that you've
made Of things. Mac! Do you realize
that these people can have us up for
assault and duress, and don't know
how many other crimes into the bar.
gain. and yet we're no wiser than we
were before!"
"Oh, yes we are!" said MacArdel.
I'VE know lot Of things that we
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Colorado Boy Among the Drowned

Washington.-SiX bright young mid
shipmen. fresh from the academy at
Annapolis, all attached to the big bat
tleship Minnesota, have been drowned
The list of dead contains the name of
Philip II. Field of Denver, appointed
from Colorado on the recommendation
of Senator Patterson, and who was
graduated from the academy last year.
The conclusion was reached at the
Navy Department that either on ac-
count of the lateness of the hour of the
return trip the Minnesota's launch in
her haste had been driven hard into
the hevy sea that prevailed in Hamp-
ton Roads last night, or that the little
boat has been run down by some
giant tramp steamers that make use
roads as refuge in time of storm.
While the launch carried good
sized party, no one has been found who
can say exactly how many occupants
the launch contained.
The men in the launch appeared to
be in high spirits after an evening Of
dancing. How the launch, buoyed up
by so many air-tight compartments,
could have been lost is yet matter Of
speculation. One theory is that 1t was
run into and cut in two by passenger
vesesl, which may have passed COM
pletely over the unfortunate launch.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Swear Orchard Did Not Buy Powder.

Boise, daho.-Depositions from the
Judson Powder Company of San Fran
cisco will go far toward shattering the
testimony of Harry Orchard given by
him on the witness stand.
The witness for the prosecution
stated that he purchased ten pounds
OF dynamite with which to blow up
the Bradley home from the San Fran
cisco store OF the Judson company.
The dispositions secured by the de-
fense and taken from the records of
the powder company show that no ten
pound lot of dynamite was sold any,
where near the date fixed by Orchard
as the time he bought the powder.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Cheap Water In Larimer County.

Fort Collins, Colo.-The cheapest
water ever discovered in Larimer
county is now the property of the
Mountain Supply Ditch Company.
The procuring of 4O0. 100000 cubic feet
If water that will put under irrigation
ibout 10000 acres of dry land In the
Poudre valley will be the direct result
If the recent trip to the Bristol ranch
oy the stockholders of this company.
they have filed on the stream of water
'unning through Hargood canon, which
,arries about six cubic feet per sec
md. The stream flows over a gravel
)otom for some distance and then dis
appears in the sand. 1t has been esti-
mated that by building pipe line
rom point above where the water
disappears and extending 1t for a dis
ance Of $4,000 feet. the water can be
urned into Box Elder creek and taken
,ut at the present ditch system. This
company will also extend the Michi
ian ditch One mile to a tributary Of
be Michigan river and secrue about
S0.000,000 cubic feet Of water.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Piled, he again fell forward in. a
swoon.
Get him a drink, Ware" said Mac
Ardel. There's whisky in my bag.
you know"
jerks coughed and sputtered over
the stuff in a manner nowise compli-
mentary to the quality of liquor affect
ed by MacArdel. and then, bursting
into cold perspiration. he began to
tremble violently and beg piteously to
be allowed to go home; while Mrs.
Bruce, with pale. ghastly face. pre-.
served the silence that she had main.
tanned from the first.
You may both go on one condi-
ton" said MacArdel, sternly, "and on
one condition only! You must swear
that you will never reveal word of
this nights doings without the consent
of Mr.. Ware or myself"
Swear nuthin'," muttered jerks
feebly. "I'll have the law on ye fur
this. ye varmint!"
Like flash MacArdel grasped his
arm in vice-like grip and said cold
ly:
You remember how I handled you
before, jerks? Well, you know I'm
your master when it comes to fight
and unless you do as ! tell you and dc
it at once, back you go to the path
where the ghosts are."
Il hain't Altered of 'em ef you
hain't," mumbled jerks, with a half
hearted attempt at bravado. Il reckon
they won't hurt nobody none"
His very manner showed that he
was quaking in his shoes, and Mac
Ardel was quick to note it and make
the most of it.
You won't have me with you
Jenks," he continued, impressively
We'll tie you to a tree and leave you
there alone, unless you do as l say
Do you understand"
That jerks understood there could
be no doubt, for his terror was obvi
GUS as he fastened to exclaim:
I'll swear. mister! I'll swear teh
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Just as easy as swearing them to it aAo
it in court. ! might have thought of it
myself, suppose, but as | have been
following you blindly all the evening
without any definite idea of what
you've been driving at. my brain
wasn't working as quickly as it should
have been. / tell you, Mac. ! wish
we had some sort of documentary
evidence to show that we wouldn't be
clapped into Jail within the next day
or So
Little good it would do to you,"
said MacArdel, ''if you treated it as
carelessly as those things you have in
your pocket. Youll lose EN- out in
another minute"
l extracted from the side pocket Of
my coat, as it hung upon a chair, q
folded paper which was on the point
of falling to the floor, and as | did
not remember having seen it before,
opened it and read with interest and
amazement On it was written in a
bold flowing hand:
IF you persuade Miss Carney to re.
main away from Carney-Croft and
leave the house closed as in the paat,
the ghosts will make no further ap-
pearance, and neither jerks nor Mrs.
Bruce will disclose the affairs of to.
night. Otherwise BEWARE!"
handed 1t without comment to
MacArdel who read 1t attentively and
then exclaimed in triumph:
What did tell you. Ware? It's
just as l said. The widow knew what
to expect when 1 locked her in the
house and she wrote this note SO as
to have 1t ready in case she needed
1t. Then she watched her opportu-
nifty and slipped it into your pocket
as she stood by your side. / told
you l was on the right track, old
man."
Maybe you are. and maybe you're
not. i grumbled. as l curled up In
bed and reached to see If my pistol
was handy before l closed my eyes.
tTo BE CoNTINUEp)
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Ouray Bank Closes.

Ouray. Colo.-Unable 10 weather
-un which it was feared would come
following the rendering of a judgment
of $4,000 against the institution, the
Bank of Ouray failed to open. It's LA
5ilities are approximately Sl1S,OOO,
while the assets, according to the Off
GERS, will more than offset this.
The bank was operated by the firm
of Hurlburt, Stevens & Mcclure,
ieOrge X. Hurlburt being presidenf
Judge Theron Stevens. pioneer jurisf
and statesman, is a member of the
irm.
IF our assets are handled properly .
said President Hurlburt, 'the deposit
ors will get dollar for dollar. The court
Judgment was the only reason for our
closig We are not in shape to stand
run and deemed it inadvisable to 10
lttempt to continue business. do not
.hink that we will reopen
The verdict of 1900 was rendered
in the case of the city of Ouray VS..
he Bank of Ouray for the collection Of
note of $1,000 with interest at eight
zen per cent.
In February, 1905, the First National
Bank OF Ouray traded the note to tho
,ity Of Ouray in exchange for deposit
certificates held by the city on III
lank A judgment was taken at that
time against the Milwaukee Mining
Company, the makers of the note, but
collection could not be made from this
company and the bank and its success
sors became liable as indorsers on the
note. The case has been taken to the
Supreme Court twice on demurrers and
bjections in points of law and decis-
ons have been rendered by the SUI
creme Court which brought the case
q trial before the District Court at this
.ime,