davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
ANITA, THE SINGING GIRL"

In the great play. Anita, The Sing ing Girl" lovers of meIo-dTama are treated to stirring climaxes and situ- ations seldom seen in a production of its kind for it is a play that appeals 10 all classes of humanity. it pleases both young and old, elevates and en- thuses, a play teeming with sensational sentiment true to lire. introduced in a perfect and picturesque way. for every act is the acme of artistic achieve ment. Opening in the famous settle ment of Spaniards of New York. Anita. appears as the pretty little singing girl, compelled to earn a living for herself and her companion. Manuel Gomez, by singing on the streets and in the restaurants. There are many pret- ty scenes including the river dock scene, the great and expensive Ire mont mansion, the poverty stricken lodging in the attic where Anita
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

Adams yesterday: W. s. Reinhold, New York; F. C. Talcott, New York; P. C. Stalss. Seattle, Wash; H. l.. Greene. Denver; Mrs. A. $. Montgom- cry. R. w. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery, Los Angeles; Daniel C. Willett and wife. Chehalis. Wash. {; Mrs. C. c. Caldwell, Kansas City: l.. Kaufman. Los Angeles; G. Kingsbak- CT, Chicago: Francis J. Heney. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Lewis Durm- mont. Canton, O.; J. w. Haggart, Buff falo. N. Y.
 The following passengers left by way of the M. and P. yesterday: Aldrich Girls for Dallas. Tex; F. L. Blumer for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
SANTA CRUZ CO. MINES.

The Mowry camp is keeping up its well established record as a producer of high grade lead and silver bullion.
 This week the Four Metals Mining, company has made another shipment of high grade ores from its property near Mowry.
 It is reported that the recent storms have given the Orc Blanco region an abundance of water. and that placer placer mining will be resumed
 Sunday evening MT and Mrs. Frank Powers and their little daughter re- turned from a visit in San Francisco. where they went a couple of weeks ago.
 The new company which has taken
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
Personal Mention

The guests of the Commercial hotel yesterday were Jack Williams, san Francisco; NJ. N. Lewis. Boston: L. E.. Troxell and wife. Florence; s. Cohn, San Francisco: R. D. French, Los An geles; Mir and Mrs. WaIlop, Wenden: Robert Scott, Show Low.
 J. V. Sweetser of Los Angeles and H. S Hammer of Denver registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 The following registered at the Hotel
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

nurses her own father back to life and does not know him, and the fla
 nous Phoenix club on ladys lady. Nothing has been spared to make this attraction one of the best on the road. the cast is an extraordinary good one all eastern artists. capable of the best work in their respective lines. Doris opera house, Thursday, January 17th Seats on sale at Sanichas'. Prices SLOO 75c, soc and 25c.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

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 & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were: RECORDERS OFFICE.
 John L. Irvine, trustee to J. F.. Nor den, deed to lots fourteen and fifteen. Monte Vista Place.
 Jacob B. Shott and wife to Mark Ayre. deed to lot eight in block one. Kirkland's subd.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
O%

Advance prices by manufacturers the warehouses would permit prices year. put fin position
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

Miss Flora R. Laird, private school. O'NeiII Building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

nothing to show for it. Take the en-
fire crop of the state and you can
easily see that the loss is enormous.
Present Methods Obsolete.
when we look at these figures,
which | think are not exaggerated, we
are astonished that the present meth
DDS for caring for and marketing the
grain product would be persisted in
when it is so clearly evident to the
farmer and grain dealer that it is
so far behind the elevator system in
every way.
THE warehouse system is so thor
oughly established that it would be
almost impossible to make the change
at once, bat if the farmer adopts the
plan of bringing his grain to market in
bulk his favorite warehouse will be
sure to handle it. And when he is
prepared to handle it in bulk he. too
can figure out many advantages in the
system.
LAS to the prices of grain bags, we
cannot expect a reduc ton in the
price as long as three men control all
the lutte in the world, and it is my opin-
ion that the difference in the price OF
bulk and sacked grain will not exceed
2 12 cents per bushel when the grain
dealer is prepared to handle in bulk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Man is Arrested for PASSING Sup
posed Forged Check
HIS GIRL GETS HIM OUT OF JAIL
HAD A DOUBLE WHO CAUSED ALL
THE TROUBLE FOR THE
LOVERS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Cupid and cir
cumstanceS came to the rescue of H.
A. Gebhardt. and helped to relieve the
mOnontony of mis- first experience be-
hind the bars of dismal Chicago pri-
son cell yesterday. 1t was the COM
bined forces of the pair that got him
in Jail. and he claims they will eff
feet his acquittal today before Judge
Sadler. at the Desplaines street police
station.
The circumstances which helped Geb-
hardt's case yesterday was the arrest
of man. apparently his double and
for whose alleged wrong doing Geb-
hardt was arrested Saturday night,
charged with having passed a bogus
so bill at the bakery store of HUI
bert Kaulin. 131 Halsted street.
Girl Begs to Be Imprisoned.
But the activity of the other of the
conspirators" to whom Gebhardt lays
his -Cupid-probably tended
to shed a kinder light on the grim walls
Ol tie DdSCil1enl pIlSOl tIdl uIu the
news that the probable culprit had
been arrested. His sweetheart Miss
Minnie Walsh, Ill West Adams street.
demanded that she, too, be permitted
to share the fate of Gebhardt, and be
placed in the cell. So urgent We're her
demands and tears that the police per-
mitted her to remain outside the cell
all day Saturday night she accom-
panied Gebhardt to the police station,
and insisted on being imprisoned, but
was ordered away from the station.
Gebhardt Out; Double" In.
Gebhardt is big, handsome fellow,
a student in the Chicago Veterinary
college Twenty-SiXth and State streets
ell rooms at III West Adams street.
His father. who runs a general mer-
chandise store at Lawton, H.. arrived
here in the evening and gave bond for
his sons release
The alleged double" Of Gebhardt
was arrested yesterday at the bakery.
131 HalSted street. after he had at
tempted to pass a so confederate bill
similar to the one the baker charges
Gebhardt passed on him last Thursday
night He is Oscar G. Hanchett, 1S4
South Peoria street, bookbnder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
SHIPS CAT ALONE BROWNS.
Lumber Vessel and Liner Crash in Fog
Off Jersey-Work Effects Rescue.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-THE bark
Charles Loring, carrying $4,000 feet
of lumber from Savannah to New York,
was run into and sent to the bottom
by the Old Dominion steamer Seneca
last night four miles off Sea Girt, N. j.
The collision occurred in a dense
fog. No one was injured and no lives
were lost. With great difficulty the
crew of the steamer succeeded in res
cuing Capt. H. Debuhr and his crew
OF nine men from the sinking bark. At
one time a boat from the Seneca con-
tanning six men became lost and was
not picked up until after two hours.
Capt. Debuhr blames the Old Do
miniOn liner for sinking of his crate.
and the master of the Seneca puts the
responsibility on the Loring's skipper.
The crash occurred at the supper
hOur when the dining saloon Of the
Seneca was crowded. When through
the fog the Seneca was seen bearing
down on the bark. there was no time
for putting about The collision was
almost immediate The bark was near
ly torn in twain and the glass in the
Seneca's dining room was shattered
A panic among the passengers of the
Seneca was quelled by the officers and
crew. The Loring's cargo of lumber
probably prevented it from going down
with all hands before help could reach
it. The ships cat sought safety in
the rigging and could not be persuad-
ed to come down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
TRAMPS ON THE RUN.
Chippewa Falls Judges Prison Policy
Does the Business.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Feb. Ia
Judge Frank w. Jenkins of the NUM-
cipal court here appears to have
solved the tramp question. Previous
to January, 1904. it was nothing unus-
ual to find tramps lodged in the
county Jail. but since April. 1904. no
tramp has been in the building
Judge Jenkins has two preliminary
steps which he makes use of before
sending the tramps to the state pris-
on, either of which is meant as a warm
ing. When the tramp is. first brought
up. he either gives him one day in the
county jail or thirty days in the city
Jail at hard labor If after the tramp
has gone through this punishment he
does not leave the city. he gets a two
years sentence in the penitentiary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
MADE A MOOSE OF KERCHlEF.
North Dakota Farmer Hangs Himself
When Put Under Arrest.

Peterson a farmer, about As years of
age. committed suicide at Fingal. He
had been arrested for abusing his fam
lily and placed under bonds to keep the
peace. Prior to giving bond he was
left in charge Of Deputy Sheriff Lille
thun, who temporarily confined him t.
a room at the hotel. In the absence OF
the officer Peterson tied his handker-
chief around his neck and hanged him
self from a bedpOst. He was dead
when found
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Murderer Of Addie Roper Maybe
Found by kerchief
CHINESE SIGN SAYS he IS A COOK
BRUTE WHO KILLED DEFENCE
LESS OLD MAID Is A CUL-
MARY ARTIST.

BLAINE. Feb. 15-The red bandana
handkerchief which was found
crammed into the mouth of the
murdered woman has now become the
center OF interest in the Roper case
The handkerchief was photographed
by DeteCt tive Walsh and a Chinamar
explained the Chinese laundry mark
found thereon. interpreting it as mean
ing "he cook meat" 1t is said to be q
custom of Chinese laundrymen to use
q marx denoting the, occupation of the
owner Of the article. In this way they
are able to identify the property of
each customer.
What connection this mark may
have with fastening further evidenCe
of the crime on one of the present sus-
poets. or with involving some one hith-
e.tn not suspected. is now what the
Cffst ers are now endeavoring to fathOm
Watts. one of the suspects now held
in Jail. is said to have been at one
the .nOdntains. but Dell never was
known to be engaged in this occupa-
ton. A son of Dell has stated that
his father always used white handker-
chiefs and insists that he is certain
of this. as he had charge of the fami-
ly wash, packing it up and taking it
ANY, each week.
The sheriff has inquired at every
store in Rlain and finds that Mono Of
the Local merchants have a handker-
chief of similar pattern in stock. and
none Ct them remember ever having
handled "uch handkerchief at any
time. 1t evidently is an old one, and
may have been purchased several
years ago 1t is believed that the
laundry mark and the number "227''
stamped on the handkerchief will prove
to be of material value in the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A
Fertwell. Of Lucama, N. c.. relates a
most remarkable experience. He says:
after taking less than three bottles
OF Electric Bitters, I feel like one ris-
ing from The grave. My trouble is
Bright's disease, in the Diabetes stage
1 fully believe Electric Bitters will cure
me permanently, for it has already
stopped the liver and bladder compli-
cations which have troubled me for
years" Guaranteed at z. L. Smalley
druggist. Price only SOC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
HANDLE WHEAT IN BULK
That's What Mr.. Ris|ey Tells
Farmers Of The Pd|OuSe
SYSTEM SAVES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
LABOR IS-SAVED IN LOADING AND
UNLOADING EACH SEASONS
CROP.
SYSTEM SAVES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

The advantages and disadvantages
attending the handling of grain in
bulk are now of more than passing in
terest to the farmers of the Palouse
country. Last week The Republic Sc
local representative of the big ware
house and milling concern of j. X.
Smith e. Company. setting forth som.
of the disadvantages of the bulk grain
system. says the Palouse Republic.
The following interview from j. NJ.
Risley, of the local milling firm of
Smith & Risley, shows a difference of
opinion on the subject which will at
least be of interest and may prove of
more benefit to The Republics farmer
readers:
This is Il question that most of the
farmers of the Inland Empire are
studying and talking today, for all are
striving to produce and market their
products with the least possible ex-
pense. Some time ago | remarked to
a friend that it is cheaper TO handle
grain in bags than in bulk in this
country. He said 1 don't think you
have ever figured this question out.
I then began to look into the matter
thoroughly from both a farmers and
grain dealers standpoint, and l am
fully persuaded that not only the
farmer and grain dealer would be ben
Gifted by adopting the bulk system. but
the entire community and state would
derive benefit.
Successful Handling.
First | would say that successful
handling OF the crop is next in i'm
portanCe to successful cultivating and
raising. Nature is richly and bounti-
fully assisting in crop production but
the farmer must depend upon his own
resources for its seeding. cultivating,
harvesting, handling and marketing
We notice the many improved and
economical devices that have been in
troduced and adopted. and find that
nearly all the different phase of farm
ing in this country have changed as
these new and advanced methods have
been introduced, from the primitive
cradle to the combined harvester and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

tbresber. The one old-fashiOned
method, of handling grain in the SACK
is the principal exception. and the past
year. especially, has proven IL to De d
very expensive and profit-eating sys-
TEN.
And now the handling question is
being studied and the near future WILL
doubtless, find the farmer bringing MS
grain to market in bulk, which Will, no
doubt. prove to be the most econom-
zeal way to handle it,
comparing the bulk and sacked
grain systems. by way of dollars and
cents. and resorting to actual figures
we find that in our community the
farmers. during the past six months,
have actually lost $4,000.
Here Are figures.
Here are the figures that prove 1t;
We will estimate the crop raised to be
60O,0 900 bushels of wheat, which would
require 100000 bags. These bags COST
the farmer 10 1-2 cents each. Ihls
season, although the grain dealers
were not prepared to handle bulk grain
to the best advantage. the difference
in the price of bulk and sacked grain
has never exceeded seven cents per
sack Ten and one-fourth cents mi
nus seven cents equals three and one
half cents loss ever ysack. In other
words every sack the farmer bought at
1912 cents he sold at seven cents.
thereby losing three and one-half cents.
Three hundred thousand sacks at II
cents each amounts to $1O,5OO. which
went for the lack of proper facilities
for delivering the years crop.
1T is quite evident. also. that at
least IL per cent of the grain is
wasted when the sack system is used.
by stock breaking into the field, mois-
ture from contact with the ground, the
fall rains, sack being torn in handl-
ing, faulty sewing, etc. This loss OF
to 1000 bushels. which at so cents per
bushel foots uD another loss of $45O0
Another Saving.
Another saving to the farmer using
the bulk grain system will be found
in the reduction in the cost of threSh-
ing. In sections of the country where
grain is stored in tanks and bins di-
rect from the threSher the price of
threshing is one cent less per bushel.
Thus $40 per day is saved by doing
away with that hard and expensive
part of threshing. the sack sowing and
piling. which usually requires three
men. This saving of one cent per
bushel on 100000 bushels amounts to
$500, making the total $4,000.
"Other advantages in handling tnt,
grain in bulk from the farmers
standpoint, might be mentioned, such
assaVing of storage the immediate use
of the field after threshing. and, if
steel tanks are used, a great reduce
ton in the cost of insurance. A great
ing and unloading. In fact. it appears
to me that the advantages are at least
two to one over the sack system.
The $4,000 lost would purchase
bins and tanks with sufficient capa-
city to house on the farm one-half the
entire crop. All this has been paid
out of the farmers pockets in this
community this season and they have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
COUSIN OF WHITTIER DIES
Once Society Pet, Relative of Great
Poet Suceumbs to Death After
Suffering Want.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-Miss
Marian Livingston. cousin of the
late John Greenleaf Whittier. is dead
after enduring the privations of power
ity for 20 years. Two generations
ago she and her sister Meta, who sur
wives, were counted society leaders
Their only support for the last two
decades has been a contribution of SO
a month from an unknown person in
New York. In all that time they were
neglected and forgotten by friends and
relatives who once had enjoyed their
hospitality.
The sisters are great grand daugh-
ters of Chancellor Robert Livingston
who administered the oath of office as
president to George Washington. They
were daughters of Walter Livingston
a prominent merchant of this city, who
was United States consul to Marseil-
| les under President Polk. Miss Liv-
ingston was descendant of Henri
Walter Livingston, who received from
Queen Anne a grant of an extensive
manor between New York and Albany
She was connected by blood or mar
riage with the Penns, the Tighmans
the Aliens, the Greenleafs, and many
well-knOwn families. John Penn, last
provincial governor of Pennsylvania:
James Greenleaf, jurist: Chief Justice
Tilighman. and Robert Fulton inven-
tor of the steamboat. were among her
ancestors. The Livingstons of New
York are intimately related to the
sisters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
A Stitch in Time

will save nine. So will n bottle Of
Balalrd's Horehound Syrup always
kept On hand save many a spell of
sickness. A sure cure for coughs.
Mrs. s.. Hot Springs. Ark, writes:
Il keep a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my medicine chest, and thank
my forethought many times. 1t has
ness Sold by A. b. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
TWO BURN; ONE FROZEN.
Lighted Pipe Thrust in Pocket Causes
Death of Milwaukee Milkman.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb 15.-Phil-
Up Vogt. a milk wagon driver was
burned to death today on his route. He
put a lighted pipe in his pocket and
his clothes We're set on fire and when
he jumped into a snow bank to save
himself the wind made him a live
torch.
John Dott of Norwalk near La
Crosse, was fatally frozen, Frank Her.
zog, a mail carrier of ManitOwoc, was
fatally burned from fire, which was
famed by the wind, in his. rural deliv.
cry wagon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Huntino for Trouble

1--WE lived in California 20 years and
am still hunting for trouble in the
way of burns, sores, wounds, boils. cut
sprains Or a case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure
writes Charles Walters of Allegheny
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
tiers; it cures every case, Guaranteed
at F.. l.. Smalley's drug store. price Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15

Gebhardt says he doesn't know Han
chett, and declares he is innocent Of
the charge
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
WANTED.

Carrier boy with a horse; at States
man Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
To Create New County.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 15.-BOth the i
! senate and house committees 1
agreed to recommended vision dit
+ of Chenalis county and create the i
+ new county of Grays Harbor. I
+ + + + + + + /. + I. = 1. :! = + + + 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-15
Party Leads to Charoe.

Gebhardt treated Miss Walsh and 4
number of friends To ice cream and
cake last Thursday night. Accompan.
led by Miss Walsh and Miss Netti.
Bruce. 80 West Adams street. he Went
to the Kaulen bakery and in pavmen,
for a cake presented $40 bill. He
was given the proper change. They
bought a brick of ice cream at a near
by drug store and had the party. Geb-
hardt heard nothing from Kaulen until
Saturday night. when he was arrested
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
WILL EXCHANGE COURTESIES
Grand Forks and Minot Commercial
Clubs Have Agreement Affecting
the Memberships.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Grand Forks and Minot Com
mercial clubs will exchange member
ship privileges. Such arrangements
have been in force between the Du-
luth, ST., Paul and Minneapolis Com
mercial clubs and the Grand Forks
Commercial club for some time past.
The arrangement allows the Grand
Forks 4embers Of the Commercial
club the privileges of the Minot club.
At any time they are visitors in the
western Dakota metropolis. they have
the right to use the rooms of the
Minot Commercial club. This ex-
change of courtesies is very desir-
able one. and is something that mem
bers find to be first class PROPOSE
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
MA|LC[ERKFODNESS
LEFT HOSPITAL
TODAY
Several Other Victims of Mon
days Wreck Will Remain
at Institution.

One of those injured in the Great
Northern wreck at Bartlett. later re-
moved to the Deaconess hospital in
this city. Archie Sanders. the Clar-
ence. Mo-, young man who suffered a
shattered leg, is the most seriously
hurt. AS soon as he was received at
the hospital his case was taken in
hand by DR.. Wheeler, the Great North
ern physician. and the broken bones
were placed in position and the leg
put in cast. However. he will not
be able to leave the hospital for at
least six or eight weeks.
G. H. Fodness. mail clerk on No. 1,
was taken to his home on University
avenue this morning shortly before
dinner. He showed much improve
ment today and will suffer no i'll eff
fects from the accident. His arms
and hands were severely burned while
he was Juggling at the body of w. B.
Jones. the dead mail clerk, but the
burns are not of such a nature as to
cause more than temporary inconven-
fence and pain.
The father of Matt Nelson whose
back and side were hurt in the acct
dent, arrived this morning from Foss-
ton, Mimi, and spent portion of the
morning at the bed side. The injured
son will be taken home this evening.
The physician in charge apprehends
no serious results in his case.
Alfred Qualley Of Osgood. N. D., is
in good shape and will leave for his
home tomorrow. His feet were badly
bruised but no bones were broken.
Fireman Roy Curtis, whose remark
able escape from death was chronicled
last evening. will have to remain at
the hospital for some time, at least
such is the opinion of the head nurses.
Fireman Curtis in jumping from his
cab lit on his shoulder and although
there was no dislocation. the jar and
bruises were sufficient to stiffen him
up SO that he now moves about only
with great pain.