davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17

He has entered into a long term con.
ract with T. d. Newell, and will tour
the United States and Canada with
that ever welcome Irish play, Kerry
Cow season of 1907-190S.
A Return Engasement-The produc
ton of the comedy melodrama Big
Hearted JIM" by William L. Roberts.
author of ION the Bridge at Mid
night" is coming for return engage
ment to the Illinois, Sunday, matinee
and night. Jim Saxon, a Montana
sheriff, runs the scale of human emo
tons in a remarkable variety of spir-
tied scenes. Romance, revenge, hui
NOR and pathos are woven in. The
scenery settings for each of the four
acts are pictures from life, including
the stockade for protection against an
expected Indian outbreak A dozen
or more good parts are in the hands
of talented actors of both sexes, es.
pecially the several important comedy
roles.
THE Grand Mogul.'-The Klaw &
Erlanger production of Pixley AMI
Luders' new musical. comedy, "The
Grand Mogul," makes it's appeal for
public favor upon the intrinsic merits
of its book and score, it's cast and its
production. 1t does not exploit its fe.
male chorus as its chief attraction, but
promises abundant humor, a score of
beautiful woman numbers. and a fin
ished and artistic performance by
comedians who are really funny, and
singers who not only possess voices
but also know how to sing. These
are distinct novelties in musical COM
edy and as such are certain to prove
attractive to local audiences. Com
poser Luders will conduct the orches-
ira in person. and the production has
the supervision of Librettist Pixley,
who spent year in. the orient gather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17
KNOCKS JOE OUT
Packey Mcfarland Puts Italian
to Sleep in Indianapolis
Battle.
DEMONSTRATES HIS ABILITY
Though Opponent at Times Stops
Rushes-NoW in Line for Higher
Honors Among Lightweights.

Indianapolis, Oct. I'm one of the
hardest fights seen here recently
Packey Mcfarland last night knocked
out Joe Galligan in the ninth round,
after first beating him into weakness
by showers of rights and lefts to face
and stomach. Mcfarland was ham
pered by sore thumb and the unex-
pected strength shown by Galligan
made the issue seem in doubt at one
stage
Jim Ryan, local man, refereed.
From the tap of the gong Mcfarland
was the aggresSor, and he bored stead
lily and rapidly in on his man, shower
ing rapid left jabs and hooks TO his
mans face, then closing and working
desperately with both hands. In the
Opening round a hard left to the pit VI
the stomach sent Galligan down with
a thump, and he took the count Of nine
before arising.
Shows Burst of Speed.
In the next round Galligan set the
crowd wild by an unexpected burst Of
| speed. Almost as the gong sounded
| he sent in a left smash to the head and
a right to the body, shaking McFar-
land as the latter rushed i'll. Then he
backed away, however, despite the
cheers and injunctions of the specta-
! tors to keep mixing, and Mcfarland
followed him up and regained his lead
In round the men mixed in a couple
Iof rallies, but Galligan kept holding
back whenever he had an opportunity
II For the next three rounds the work
by Mcfarland was fast and desperat =
Galligan would stand up to his man al
times and would seem to have the bet
ter of the fierce smuggling, but would
Immediately break ground again de
spite the frantic protests of the crowd
lille came up for the sixth with his
mouth bleeding badly.
i Ordered to Fight.
So persistently did Galligan back
laway that the referee finally ordered
him to stand up. He did work faster
for a time, but again broke when Ne
Farland rushed at him with sharI
right and left hooks.
/ Johnny King of Chicago knocked
out frankie White of indianapolis in
the opening round of the first prelim
mary.
| johnson and Flynn to Fight.
San Francisco. Cal, Oct 17.-JacoJ
johnson, the colored heavyweight, has
finally clinched a match, having signel
PARTICLES to fight Jim Flynn of Colorado
before Jim Coffroth's club. The men
are to battle As rounds to decision on
the afternoon of Nov. 2. The fighters
will get half the gate receipts. So pei
cent going to the winner and 40 pei
cent to the losel. The heavies will
start hard work at once. Flynn is a
hard man to beat and will give John
son lively argument.
ii Papkc-Caponi Fight Called OF.
Il Kewanee, H.. Oct 17-Managel
J Bartson of the Peoria Athletic club an
nounced yesterday that the fight be-
tween Billy Papke and Tony Caponi
which was to have taken place Wed
nseday, Oct. %, was Off Papke
stated here, when told that the bou
was off, that he is anxious to NEE
Caponi and cannot understand the re
peated postponements. 1t is likely the
match will be pulled off at Peoria tn,
first week in November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17
ON THE GRIDIRON

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Princeton, 45; Villa Nova, 5.
Pennsylvania, %; Gettysburg, 0.
Yale Freshmen, IS; Andover, 0.
Exeter, II; Cushing Academy, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17

Went to But Two Shows.-A candid
citizen of a western state once remark
ed, MY family only goes to two shows
every season; one is Barnum AM
Balley's and the other is Charles B.
Hanford's. From the circus to the
classics, from the sawtlust arena to
the forum is a far cry, yet the compli-
ment was a great one. and reflected
the intellectual sincerity of the man
who uttered it. Barnum and Bailey
strove every season to surpass all
previous circus achievements, inclu5-
ing their own, and Mr. Hanford has
done the same thing in his chosen line
of endeavor. He has sought to bring
TO his performance all that could add
interest and charm to his Shakespear-
can productions. He has searched the
world of books, and surveyed availa-
BILE acting talent as diligently as the
agents of the great moral tent show
have explored the jungle in quest of
strange creatures. 1t was q compari-
son which might fatter both parties
who were made its subject, and Mr..
Hanford's presentation this year will
be more spectacular than ever before.
A scenic revival of Antony and Cleo
patra' has been in his mind for a num-
Der of seasons past and last years pro-
duction of Julius Caesar" formed 4
splendid preface for this years repre-
sentation of Antony no longer tri-
umphant statesman but the i'll fated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17
The Family.

(Secon3 avenue, east of Nineteenth
Street)
Refined vaudeville at 8, 8 and O:15 p.
m. Two matinces Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17

ing material for this play. "'The Grand
Mogur' will be the bill at the Illinois
Saturday, Oct 10, matinee and night,
with Frank Moulan, Maud Lillian
Berri and all the original cast and en-
semble of the New York and Chicago
presentations. accompanied by com
plete orchestra of trained musicians
and soloists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-17

into romantic Irish drama Mr.. DAILY
has been hailed as another Seaman.
He has entered into long term con-
tract with U. ID. Newell, and will tour
the United States and Canada with
that ever welcome Irish play, Kerry
Cow season of 1907-190S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

on three days notice being given to the holder thereof; said holder shall have the right to appear before the Council at tbe time when the revocation of his license is to be passed upon and to make any showing before the Council that he may desire regarding the same
 SECTION XIV.
 This Ordinance shall go into effect upon the first day of February, 1907, and until April lst, 1907, the person or persons or firms or proprietors of the businesses or occupations for which a license is required by the foregoing pro- visions, shall secure license from the said date to April lst, 1907, and pay the City Marshal therefor, for such period, such proportional sum as the length of such period is to the regular period for which each respective license shall be issued, and thereafter such li- censes shall be issued as hereinbefore provided.
 Passed and adopted the l7th day of January, 1907.
 Approved: W. s. SULTAN,
 (SeaD Mayor.
 Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk.
 First publication, January 22, l907
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
$= FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE == .=-- @:=ss
ORDINANCE NUMBER FOUR

An. Ordinance Providing for Licenses.
 Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Every person having license under the provisions of this Ordinance shall exhibit the same at all times while in force in some conspicuous part of his or her place of business, and shall produce same when applying for renewal, or when requested to do so by any officer of the license or police department.
 Every peddler, while engaged in ped ding, shall carry his or her license and exhibit the same if required by any municipal officer.
 SECTION K.
 All persons who shall sell, dispose of or deal in wines, distilled or malt liquors in quantities of two gallons and upward shall be deemed to be wholesale liquor dealers and shall pay quarterly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Brickl Brick!

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON & HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
For Sale

We will sell our entire Roosevelt business, including stock, building, fix. lures and water works. Inquire either at Sultan Brothers at Globe, Ariz., or Sultan, Newman & Co.,, Roosevelt, Ariz
 SULTAN, NEWMAN & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Dorchester Bourbon, fine goods, aged and just the thing for what ais you. McDonough s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22

Ladies, you can get good red, ripe and juicy apples and cranberries at Murphy's, the Globe Market. Order while they are fresh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-22
Keegan'

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class ir his line. Call and be convinced
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
CAR CREWS BLAMED IN
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Mrs. Mary Evans Begins Action
Against Los Angeles Railway, and
Pacific EIeceric Is Other
Defendant

Mrs. Mary Evans has sued for $4,000
damages from the Los Angeles Railway
company for injuries alleged to have
been sustained February 6. She claims
that she was boarding car at Washing
ton and Oak streets when it started for
ward with jerk. Besides the cost of her
sickness, which she says was $455. she
claims her injuries will affect her perma-
nently, and asks the court for total
judgment of\$10,445.
Suit was filed against the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages by Rose p. Rice and s. L. Rice,
her husband, for injuries said to have
been sustained by Mrs. Rice in an acci-
dent at Long Beach May II, 1908.
Plaintiffs claim that the accident was
due entirely to the carelessness of the
conductor and motorman.
Mrs. Rice was Ill at the time and
claims the accident caused severe sick
ness and has permanently injured her
health. Besides damages the plaintiffs
ask for costs and 800 expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
TROLLEY WIRES DIVIDING
LINE IN SCHOOL QUARREL
Resident Of West Side Of Florence Dis
trIct Secures Order Restraining
Trustees from Contracting
for Buildings

A quarrel between taxpayers living On
opposite sides of the Pacific Electric
railway right of way in the school dis
trict of Florence over the location OF
public schools has been famed of late
into fire heat and yesterday found It's
way into the superior court.
The suit is brought by ]. L. Palmer
and the defendants in the case are T. E.
Cleveland, James Vance and John Doe
Fleming. individually, and the same men
as trustees of the Florence school dis
trict.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that in
May. 1907, the residents of the west side
of the district agreed to the sale Of
school bonds on the agreement that one
half of the proceeds should be spent on
schools on their side of the right Of way.
In violation of this agreement the
plaintiff claims that yesterday the school
trustees were contemplating, and. II not
restrained, would enter into an agree
ment with contractors to erect school
on the west side. costing less than the
half of the amount collected, $31, ,000
At the same time, Palmer says the trus-
tees are planning to spend much more
than half the amount on the east side
of the car line.
Judge Monroe acceded to the request
Meantime fifty residents of the west side
have signed a. petition to County Super
intendent Keppel asking that the school
district be divided in two and each side
allowed to look after its own public
schools
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
JAPANESE FIRES AT
RESTAURANT INSPECTOR
Threats Against Wright Made by
Asiatlcs Who Keep Filthy Eating
Houses Are Not Idle Talk
Apparently

Fears about the safety of Restaurant
Inspector Harry G. Wright were found
to be we'll founded late Thursday night
when a Japanese fired at Wright from
ambush. so the latter reports.
AS printed several days ago, threats
have been made against Wright because
of his activity against Japanese and Ko-
rean restaurants, most of which are in
his district, and he has been warned that
his life Is in danger.
Wright was hearing home late at night,
and passing Seventh and Kohler streets,
when the fellow, skulking behind fence,
took a shot at him. Wright seized him
and says he wrested the weapon from the
Japanese, but he squirmed out of his hold
and 'cut across LOTS in the darkness.
He thinks he fractured the Japanese's s
wrist.
Wright is a deputy sheriff and says
he would probably have fired at the fell
low, but 1t was Halloween and he feared
the bullet might hurt some of the young
people who were astir that night frolick-
ing. There were several pistol shots fired
by Halloween crowds and hence the jap
anese did not attract much attention.
ST have his gun for a souvenir, all
right" said Wright. "I will keep on doing
my duty regardless of threats
Wright, who is Inspector Nicholas
hight hand man, has caused
a dozen Japanese to be fined recently for
keeping dirty restaurants, and has gained
their i'll will.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
HORSE, MADDENED,
7RAlMPLES CHILDREN
MAN cLINGING TO RRIDLE Is
INJURED
Heroism Costs A. J. Smith a Finger.
Girl in Wagon Escapes-Family
of Victim in Destitute
Circumstances

An accident which has brought to light
some pathetic circumstances occurred
yesterday on Hill street. and as result
the head of family lies at the receiv-
ing hospital painfully injured, while his
wife and several small children are at
their home, 21S West Seventeenth street,
in destitute condition. Two school chill
dren were slightly hurt and one, the little
Slaughter of A. ]. Smith, narrowly es-
capped serious injury.
woman had but a few minutes be-
fore the accident reached the Smith home,
driving spirited horse. In the buggy
there were clothing and food. While Smith
was giving the horse some feed from tin
pan his little 11-year- -old girl climbed into
the buggy and playfully jumped up and
down on the seat. The pupils at the Six
teenth street school, dismissed, passed by,
and their cries and the pranks of the lit
tie girl in the buggy frightened the ami
NAL, which dashed upon the sidewalk and
into the crowd of passing children, drag
ging Smith.
Two school children, Hazel Furl. years
old, and May Day, of 14 Main street,
were thrown to the walk and severely
bruised.
The horse ran down Hill street, Smith
still holding to the bride, and the corner
of Sixteenth a sudden turn caused the
man to loosen his hold. In falling his
right hand was caught under the horses
hoof and two fingers badly hurt, one be-
ing broken, and his whole hand bruised.
He sustained two gashes on the head.
At the receiving hospital the physicians
found it necessary to amputate the index
finger.
smith has been out of employment
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
EXEMPT FRATERNAL
AGENTS FROM TAX
ALL. OTHER INSURANCE MEN
MUST PAY FEE
WatchfuIness Of Councilman Lyon Of
the Seventh Ward Eliminates
Clause from New Or.
dinance

Councilman Henry Lyon by his watch
fulness succeeded in exempting fraternaI
orders from carrying the burden of an
agents insurance tax In the newly
amended ordinance, which imposes a
quarterly tax on this feature of the in
surance business.
The new ordinance, which was suggest
ed because under City Auditor w. C.
Mushets examination many agents were
found to be evading the tax. was laid
out on more expansive lines. and the fees
were increased.
The ordinance would have slipped
through In that shape putting tax ON
organizers for fraternities as well, had
not the clause been detected by the Sew
enth ward councilman.
Under the old ordinance the insurance
agents were assessed only IS quarter,
and many of those doing brokerage
business avoided payment altogether.
When the auditors department uncov-
cred the carelessness in the collectors
office In regard to licenses the insurance
profession received special attention. and
1t appears that even the fraternal work.
ers were included in the taxable occupa-
tions, but this the council rescinded. as
the fraternities are mutual and not prl-
vate corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
srop : xvHpRp aUAL1rY COUNTS

.sThe store where quality counts" ic
the motto of James Smith & Co.. lST-lSs
south Spring street, where at present Is
being shown a line of the Alfred Ben
iamjn & Co. clothing that is drawing a
trade that astonishes even Mr.. Smith.
who expected to do quite business this
season.
The reputation for this splendid line of
ready made clothing that fits like custom
and has fully as much durability, has
gone through the class of young men
who like to appear we'll dressed and
who are willing to be counted as among
the best dressed of any in the city.
Mr.. Smith has fitted his store with the
verv best of equipment for showing
goods. all of the coats being on forms
that not only preserve the shape but
also render it easy for the salesman to
show lust what the coat is.
Large triple mirrors Of the clearest
ulate glass have been introduced and
with the splendid scheme of lighting the
store one sees just how his clothes fit
and look before he decides on purchase
There is very extensive line of rain
coats of standard texture and make, a
line of goods that Mr.. Smith has made
a speciality of and for which he has a
regular established trade, the prices being
especially low, enabling everybody to
nave one of these very necessary articles
of wardrobe.
general invitation comes at all times
from Mr. Smith for the people of Los
Angeles to visit his store, where the most
courteous attention is assured and where
a stock is shown that it is delight to
Inspect
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
HORSE DASHES THROUGH
CROWD IN ARCADE DEPOT
Women Narrowly Escape injury.
3 Timber Hurled from Wagon as It
Runs on Seats-PoIice Stop
the Animal

Becoming frightened at the noise
around the Arcade depot yesterday af-
ternoon, a horse hitched to an express
wagon and driven by H. T. Thorne, 1892
Newton street. dashed into the waiting
room OF the depot, knocked over two
large radiators and with the light wagon
behind made it's way through the seats,
the wheels resting on the arms of the
long benches. The wagon was filled with
timber, which was scattered In all di-
rections.
Several women in the waiting room mar
vowly escaped injury. Lieutenant Muir
ray and Sergeant Smith stopped the
frightened animal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
AUTO THAT KILLED WOMAN
is STILL A MYSTERY
Search for Machine Before Which
Mrs. Johanna Anstey Jumped
to Her Death Is
Fruitless

All efforts to find the three occupants of the
automobile which struck Mrs. Anstey as she
was alighting from a West Ninth street car
at Ninth and Valencia street have SO far
failed, and it Is thought by the police the
identity Of the men may always remain a mys-
terry
None of the passengers on the car observed
the number on the machine. and the chauffeur
sped from the scene Of the accident at high
speed
According to passengers who were on the
rear platform of the and who witnessed
the accident. Mrs. Anstey sprang directly in
front of the automobile while the street car
on which she was riding was still moving.
They say the woman, who was past so years
of age, evidently became frightened at the
sudden footing OF the auto horn.
The only description the police have of the
auto is that 1t was a double seated. dark
colored machine. and carried three men. Pa
trolmen Coe and Humphries have been detailed
to seek 1t, but so far they have had no success.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW AND
FORMER HUSBAND FOR LOT
Mrs. Alice Moore Declares Man from
Whom She Was Separated October
2s Has Decided Property to
Parent

Complaint was filed in the superior court
yesterday by Mrs. Alice Moore in which she
claims she is being euchered out of a piece OF
property by her former husband, Andrew d.
Moore and his mother. Levina ]. Moore.
divorce was granted to the plaintiff Octo-
ber 20. and she was awarded a lot In the
Moneta tract. Before this decree was granted
the lot was held in the name OF the husband.
The plaintiff charges her husband with hav~
ing decided the property away to his mother.
She SAYS that instead OF acting trustee OF
the property. the mother insists on regarding Il
as her private estate. and has on several occa-
sions tried to dispose OF II.
Mrs. Moore asks that the mother be re-
strained from selling or incumbering the lot
and be ordered TO make It over to the plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
HORSE KICKS
DRIVER BREAKING HIS LEG

M. G. Teitsworth manager Of the Dane
Transfer company, 557 South Grand ave-
nue., was badly injured yesterday after
noon by the kick of horse.
Teitsworth was driving wagon loaded
with lead pipe. and as he neared First
and New High streets one Of the pipes
slipped and struck the horse. The ami
NAL kicked Teitsworth, breaking his left
leg below the knee.
1t was not until the man reached the
ground and tried to stand on his broken
leg that he realized he was seriously in
jured. He was taken to the receiving hos
pital, where the fracture was attended
to, and he was sent to his home. 975 Ho-
bart boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY TO
HOLD FIFTH CONVENTION
Members of East Los Angeles Associa-
tion VIII Meet in Baptist Church
at Workman Street and Man.
itou Avenue

The fifth annual convention of the East
Los Angeles Sunday School association
will be held at the East Los Angeles
Baptist church, Workman street and
Manitou avenue, tomorrow. Following is
the program for the two sessions:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30-Song service, conducted by George
w. Gooch. 2:45-Scripture and prayer,
in charge Of Rev. J. N. Smith of the
Christian church. 300-Round table talk
on Primary Work" by Mrs. B. f. Ro-
senfeld, county primary superintendent.
3:20-Discussion. 330-"6ome Essentials Of
a Sunday School Worker" by George w.
Gooch, county secretary 3:45-Business
session. 4:O0-Music. "The Bible and the
Children" by Rev. w. B. Gantz, pastor
of the Highland Park Presbyterian
church. Benediction.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-Song service, led by the Second
Presbyterian church quartette. 7:45-
Scripture and prayer, by Rev. F. g. Cres-
sey, pastor of this church. 8:00-Report
of committee on nomination Of officers.
Offering. Music. S,20-Address, Teach
er Training" by F. D, r. Moote. county
of this department. $40
Address. "The Church and the Sunday
School," H. M. Patterson of the county
Sunday school executive committee. 800
Music. Benediction.