davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
A TOURING PART\ 10
 ROOSEVELT DAM SITE
F. M. Murphy and Travelling Compan-
 ions Will Be the Guests of Engineer L. C. HJi.

MT. r. M. Murphy and party, who have been visiting Tombstone and Oth- CT southern Arizona towns left Tue son yesterday on a special train for the Imperial copper mine at Silver Bell for a brief inspection of activities there. It is expected they will arrive in Phoenix early this morning The gentlemen accompanying MT. Murphy are Robert Mather. president of the Rock Island railroad company, Messrs. Norton and Hollis of Chicago; D. M. Riordan of Flagstaff, and F.. B. Gage and w. F. Staunton of Tombstone.
 Early this morning they will leave for Roosevelt escorted by Supervising Engineer l.. C. Hill of the reclama- lion service, who with his automobile and one other will give the party q fine two days outing where mid mag nificent scenery they can also view the details of one of the greatest re- clamation projects the government has undertaken. Mir. Hill said last even ing that they would go up to Granite Reef on this side of the river. cross the river, men. machines and all, in the cage suspended from the big ca ble, and after curSory inspection of the work, continue their journey to Roosevelt.
 They will arrive in Roosevelt this evening. look over the operations in that vicinity tomorrow forenoon, then return to Phoenix, arriving if noth- ing happens. Thursday evening. It is understood it is the purpose of the party to proceed north Thursday even ing bv d special train. IL is suggested however that it would be most de- sirable for representatives of the board of trade to meet the party and if pos sible induce a little delay in the pro- gram of departure, that the courtesies of the board might he extended at least to the forming of a personal ac- quaintance by any many as possible, with those members of the party who are not already well known personal ly in this community. President Math CT especially is a gentlemen at the head of very large interests and inter ests too which in the past have much concerned Arizona and may even more so in the future. IL is certain that this valley will lose nothing by his friendship and his full understand ing of its resources and possibilities. It is his first visit to Phoenix and though his time is very limited a great deal may be accomplished in d little while if the opportunities are i'm proved
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
ARIZONA'S WOMAN
 MINE PROMOTER
The Recipient of Fine Engraved Miners Pick From Nevada Company.

Further mention of a Phoenix we'd ding is made in recent issue of the Prescott Journal Miner. The bride is known as Arizona's woman mine pro moter and is the proud possesser of a miners pick which was presented to her by the Olinghouse Mining and Mill ing company in Nevada. The pick is fine one and handsomely engraved, one of the incest ever made. She was for sometime quite intimately connect ed with mining in Nevada Mir. Kin ney and bride will in a short time leave for the east on business and pleasure trip. The Journal Miner speaks as follows:
 News of the marriage of Mrs. Leona M. Breed and Michael Kinney reached this city yesterday. by letter, from Phoenix. The happy event oc- cured on October 2s. in the Capital
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
UNSAV0RY WITNESSES
 SAVED FELIPE PACHFCO
Judge Kent Declined to Permit Man to Be Found Guilty on Underworld testimony.

The case of the territory against Felipe Pacheco. charged with robbery, came to sudden end yesterday morn ing Pacheco had been indicted for the robbery Of the proprietOrs of Chi nese garden southeast of the city last June. one afternoon while the China men were at work in d field near the house some one entered and carried off a box containing $16O in silver The man was seen coming out of the house by couple of Japanese wno were working in the garden but they did not know him. They have since dis appeared so that there could be no evidence as to the identity of thief.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
THE RECORD HORSES
 Al Tilt RACE TRACK
Roster of the Aristocrats Who Move in Uppertendom at the Territorial Fair Grounds.

Mir. Ford from Santa Ana arrived here yesterday with his string of race horses including Burrnut, trotter. 2:13 1-4: Goldnut. trotter. 2:1i; Burr nen a full brother to Burrnut; and d two-year old black colt which is a brother to Nccretta, 2:09 1-4. There are still several stables to arrive and patrons oi the fair will see racing of the highest type and worth going a long distance to witness. IL will be in- teresting to many to know just how many fine harncss horses are now at the race track, preparing for the big race meeting. Following is a list of the record" horses now on the grounds:
 Dan Patch, pacer, record 1:55. Cresceus. trotter, record 2:02 1-4. Argot Boy, pacer. 2:03 1-i. Dana Patch. pacer, 2:55 1-4.
 Custe", pacer. 2:G5 1-i.
 Bystander, pacer, 2:07 I4.
 Moy. pacer, 2:07 3-4.
 Kinney Lou, trotter. 2:07 3-4.
 Wild Bell, trotter, 2:OS 1-4.
 Athasham, trotter. 2:c9 1-4.
 Ginger. racer. 2:11 1-4.
 Charlie T., trotter, 2:11 1-4.
 Dewey. trotter, 2:13 1i.
 Belmont. trotter. 2:13 1-4.
 Burrnut, trotter. 2:l3 1-4.
 Goldnut, trotter. 2:l4.
 Richey Baron, trotter. 2:14 1-4. J. J. M., Jr., trotter. 2:l4.
 Monkey Mack. pacer. 2:16 1-4. Ara F.. pacer, 2:17 l-4.
 Ollie Miller, trotter, 2:11 1-4.
 Pointer Star. pacer. 2:19 1-2.
 Looking Out. pacer. record 2:2i f-4. trial 2:14.
 The Major. trotter. FPS 14.
 The following horses are yet un marked but have trialed in as follows: Justo, year old, trial 2:14 If. Carterine, pacer, trial 2:l3 1-4.
 Nettie On So. ? year old, pacer. 2:15. Modicum, trotter. 2:15.
 Alsandra. 3 year old, trotter. 2:15. Dyke. 2:16.
 odd Mark, year old. trOtter. 2:16 1-4 Tommy Lawson, pacer. 2:17 1-i. Tommy J., trotter. 2:20.
 Diamond Mac, trotter, 2:20.
 Kinney Al. trotter. 2:2o.
 Lilly Dillon. trotter. 2:20.
 Gov. Brodie, pacer. 2:21 1-4. Prize Oh So. 2 year old. pacer, 2:21. Jessie Aegon. trotter. 2:25.
 Prince Sampson, year old, trotter, 2:3o
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
ARRESTED A COAT


 police officers showed unusual brav- cry yesterday by making a daring ar rest of one ancient and cumulative goat, who had been hi;ched by the owner across the sidewalk near the city hall much to the distress and discomfort ure of the passersby who gave him a wide berth. His ightBf-way to the sidewalk was unquestioned until the officer armed to the teeth came up his trail At first it was thought that 1t was one of the local lodges goats which had gotten out of his retreat. though he did not bear any marks of having taken anyone down the line in an initiation. The animal was for a time chained up on the plaza where he could get no old cans or overcOats to masticate and was very discontent- cd indeed. He will be arraigned today provided his goatship does not throw the court into a scene of disorder.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

Juan Leon who had been convicted the day before of grand larceny. was sentenced to the territorial prison for two .cars. Yesterday was the time set for thc trial os Arnold Green for the Connell burglary but this case was crowded over by the other proceedings. Following the trial of Green today the murder trial of Cornelio Sanchez will be taken uo.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

Colonel Roundtree. year old. trotter, 2:30
 Hoghe Hamburger. year old, pacer. 2:31
 Ed c. J., year old. trotter. 2:40. Rex, Jr., year old. trotter, 2:40. Fleetwood J. ,(2), 2:40
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
RETURNED FROM THE COAST

N Diamond and family have returned from trip to the coast. Seattle and other points where they had very enjoyable time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
LLOYD'S LONG FOUL
ENDS FAST GAME
Cairo Didn't Like Looks of it
and Forfeited
Many Fans Witness Gingcry Exhibi-
ton Under Cool Skies At
League Park.
coLoRED TEAM WITH RECORD

"Chief' Lloyd with his "big stick
Is directly responsible for the forfeit
ure of yesterdays game to Paducah
by the Cairo Rubys. The game stood
one score to the good in the Rubys'
favor when the Big Chief stepped up
to the plate and frightened the little
ones into a forfeiture. 1t was in the
ninth inning and although the crowd
was small, enthusiasm ran high, so
good was the playing. Clouds obscur-
ing the sun made it pleasant for the
players, and ginger was exhibited by
both locals and visitors.
Hart and PETIT worked In the
points for the Hollan Independents,
and Halliday and Hilburn for the
Rubys. The absence of stick work
spoke well for the pitchers, who
were in good form. BY good base
running the locals netted two runs,
but the visitors piled up three runs
on misplays by the locals. In the
ninth inning with three men on base,
"Chief Lloyd took the stick and
shambled to the plate. 1t was Lloyd
who had been hitting 'em to the club
house, making two doubles during
the game. He hit a long drive to the
club house and Umpire Gus Brahic
ran to the line to get good look. He
called it a foul and sent the base run
ners back. One runner coming from
FIRST base failed to touch second bag
as he made the circuit, but Brahic
did not see him. Even if he had, the
failure to tag the bag would have
amounted to naught, the drive being
a foul; but the visitors claimed JUS
tice was not done them, and walked
to the bench, FORGETTING the game by
a score of 9 to to the Independ-
ents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

Ledford, of Pee Dee, and B. w. Cow
herd. The suit prays for $500 dam
ages, charging that Mr.. Ledford vio-
lated the covenant with the state as
made in his license which permits
him to sell liquor only by the quart
and under which it is stipulated that
1T must not be drunk on the prem
Uses where sold. Mr. Cewberd is
bondsman for Mr.. Ledford and is
therefore made party to the suit
J 1t is alleged that the license was is
sued on March %. 1906, and that the
acts complained of we're committed
during the following year. 1t Is
charged in the petition that the de-
PENDANT did, after the granting OF the
license. habitually sell liquor in less
quantities than a quart, allowed same
Ito be drunk on the premises. and adj
jecent thereto. permitted drunken
and disorderly persons and minors
to congregate at his place and to
lcarouse.
In conclusion the petition states,
''the unlawful acts and conduct afore-
said, committed by the defendant
Ledford and suffered by him as afore
said. have corrupted the morals of
many young men and the unwhole-
some influences of his said place have
largely destroyed the usefulness and
Effectiveness of the public schools
and churches in and near the said
town of Pee Dee and have greatly
damaged plaintiff. Plaintiff says by
the acts aforesaid defendants have
broken the covenant of said bond and
plaintiff should recover of them the
full amount thereof"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

Batteries ~ Powell and o'Connor:
Killian and Schmidt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
CITY Beats Telephone Company.

Hickman, KY, June 24.-The In
junction granted by Judge Bugg to
prevent the Cumberland Telephone
company from moving the exchange
from Hickman has been sustained by
the court of appeals. In the injunc-
ton Judge Bugg enjoined the defend
ant company from removing the eX.
change and apparatus. from refusing
to operate same in Hickman and from
charging a sum exceeding $3.50 for
residence phones. The defendant
was further enjoined from refusing
to permit the patrons of its telephone
system in Hickman, the free use and
without tax or charge for communi-
cation over its wires to patrons of
the telephone exchanges in Hickman,
to Union City, Fulton. Mayiield and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

If the truth were known, the post
office department would issue mail
fraud orders against most writer's Of
love letters.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
NEWS OF KENTUCKY
Queer Suit Filed.

Hopkinsville, KY, June "a A
suit, the like of which was never be-
fore filed in this county, and which
is regarded as something rather UNI
usual in court circles, has been filed
by Commonwealth Attorney Denny
p. Smith in the name of the common
wealth of Kentucky against Joe A.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
Abstenious.

A Boston minister says that not
long. ago he was dining with a friend.
Another guest present was a young
man from Kentucky, and the minis
ter was much pleased by the yonth's
somewhat dimdent yet selflpossessed
manner. He also noted That the
young man had left his wine un-
touched
Don't you drink wine, Mr.. Clay
TONI" the charming daughter of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

Traffic on the Illinois Central be-
tween Fulton and Memphis was i'm.
paired for hours Sunday by the
burning of a bridge at Rialto, Tenn.
SO miles north Of Memphis, at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday morning. The fire
caught from an engine and 25 feet
of the trestle were eaten up before
the fire was extinguished 1t was
1910 o'clock this morning before
the bridge was repaired sufficiently
10 enable trains to pass over II.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

host asked, lifting her own glass and
smiling across at the young man.
mo; / never do" he replied,
blushing.
r'Oh, but / am sure you will this
time-iust one little glass-with
me-" she insisted.
''lNo, thank you," was the resolute
reply, aud the minister looked upon
him with growing admiration. The
young lady very nearly achieved a
pout.
no" was the firm reply, though
the bIush of embarrassment deepen
ed on his cheek. 81 never drink
wine" he added; "but if-er-you
have got little old Bourbon, /
reckon / could stand three or four
fingers. Harper's Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
Colored Teams Here.

This morning the Memphis Giants
arrived to go against the Paducah
Nationals, Ben Boyd's team. The Wis
itors played three games in Memphis
last week with a southern team and
not score was made in any game.
Boyd will play the Memphis aggrega-
tlon three games, beginning with to-
day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
ANTI-SALooN LEAGUE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

At meeting yesterday at the First
Baptist church the Anti-Saloon
League organized with the following
officeds: President, E. w. Bagby;
first vice president. J. c. Jones; sec
ond vice president. r. S. Barnett;
secretary. A. j. Bamberg; treasurer,
Samuel Hubbard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

A man never tries to belittle other
men unles he feels that they are SUI
perior to himself.
There are only sixteen women
dentists in New York city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24
American League.

Chicago, A; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 1; st. Louis, 1. Eigh
innings.
Boston, ~; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

Paducah. In the opinion handed
down by Judge Barker, of the court
CT appeals, it was stated that justice
would be better subserved by sus-
tanning the injunction and allowing
the case to so to the higher court af-
ter final adjudication in the lower
courts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-24

Natlonal Lcague.

National League.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis. %.
New York, IL; Boston, 10. Twelve
innings.
Pittsburg. G Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, o.
First game.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Sec
ond game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
CONTRACTS READY TO SIGN.
End of French Church and State Dis
pute at Hand.

End of French Church and State Dis
pute at Hand.
Paris, Feb. 15.-M. BRAND, the min
lister of education, is observing dis
Greet silence relative to the negotia-
lions between Mgr. Annette, the coad-
jutor archbishop of Paris, and the pre-
feet of the Seine, M de Selves, on the
subject Of the modified contract for
the lease Of the churches. It is known,
however, that drafts of contracts prac-
tically Identical in substance already
have been exchanged, with only YER
bal differences separating the nego-
tiators, and it is possible that the par
ish priests Of Paris and M. de Selves
may exchange signatures before the
end Of the week. The draft drawn up
by Mgr. Annette requires priest who
replaces another priest at the head of
a parish to present to the mayor of
the district or to the project notifi-
cation bearing his bishops seal, where
upon the mayor would accept the new
priest as legal successor to the DID,
Some of the advanced Socialist or
gans are manifesting irritation at M
Brands attitude, but as whole the
press of all shades Of opinion is ex-
pressing the heartiest satisfaction at
the prospect of an end to the religious
dispute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
A Bret Harto Joke.

Sam Davis Of Nevada once made q
wager that he could successfully imi-
tate the style Of any living or dead
poet and do 1t so thoroughly that the
difference was not discernible and that
the public, the press and the critics
would not detect the fraud. AS re-
suit he wrote "Binley and 49," to which
he signed F. Bret Harte's name. The
fake was put out in publication
known as the Open Letter. It descrih-
ed an engineer who took his train
through q snowstorfn in the Sierras, dy-
ing at his post From the Atlantic to
the Pacific the poem was copied.
"Binley and 49, was given full page
In Leslie's Weekly, with a portrait Of
Bret Harte, and described as "the best
short poem Of the decade" It was
many years before. Mr.. Harte denied
its authorship. The poem has since
been incorporated in several books Of
popular Rotations Notwithstanding
Binley freezes to death beside roar
ing locomotive furnace, with $50
pounds Of steam up and two cords Of
wood within ch.-Success Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER
BAPTIST Church Dedicated.

A new Baptist church, one OF
the finest in the north half of the
state, was dedicated last Tues
day evening at Park Rapids, and
the occasion was a notable one in
church circles.
The dedicatory services were
attended by a large crowd, the
local pastor and many ministers
from outside points participant
ing, including Rev. Broomield of
this city and T. Millikin of
Laporte.
There was a balance of but
$1,000 left of the total cost of the
church (SIO,OOO when the SER
vices began, and before the bene-
diction was pronounced, the re-
naming amount due was pledged
and the church is free from debt.
Revs. Broomfeld and Millikin
returned from Park Rapids last
evening, Rev. Milllkin stopping
in this city over night and going
to his home at Laporte this
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
OPPOSES SHOOTS EXPULSION.
Senator Knox Asserts There Is No
Ground for Such Action.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Knox
the day in support of Senator Shoots
title to seat in the senate as repre-
sentative from Utah. He strongly op-
posed the report of the committee on
privileges and elections, which favors
ousting Smoot. He insisted that moth
ing short of a two-thirds vote of the
entire senate membership could un-
seat the Utah senator.
Mr.. Knox insisted that Smoot should
not be expelled because Of his Nor
monism, as the United States had
guaranteed religious federation in
Utah. He should not be expelled even
If he approved polygamy, as the SEN
ate should not go out of it's way in de-
feating Utah's choice.
Mr.. Knox argued that there is no
federal law against polygamy or po-
lygamous cohabitation applicable to
Utah. Subject to the limitations i'm
posed by the Constitution, said Mr..
Knox, the states are left untrammeled
In their right to choose their senators.
ut is an easy step after the first one
is taken," continued Mr.. Knox, "be-
cause Of a mans religion, to take the
next and logical one of exclusion be-
cause Of a mans politics and then be-
cause of his notions upon economics
and then because Of his attitude to-
ward certain legislation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
The Adder.

A full grown adder may measure
two feet in length and about six
inches around the thickest part of it's
body. It's movements are sluggish, and
of course the idea that it is capable of
transferring it's head from one extrem-
ity to the other every six months is due
simply to superstition. The fact is
that the tail Of this snake does not
terminate in point, as with ophidians
generally, but is stumpy and resem-
bles the head so much that it is diff
cult for an observer situated at dis
lance of few yards to distinguish the
one from the other; hence the story of
it's being two headed, the fallacy of
which no intelligent observer could
fail to detect.-Pioneer..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
BLACKDUCK.
From the American. I

From the American.
Blackduck has been in the
throes of an epidemic of the meas.
les for two weeks past and the di,
sease is still pursueing it's vic.
Tins. Owing to the numerous
cases the primary department
of the village school is closed this
week.
Prof. B. G. Cook superinten-
dent of the Blackjack schools,
while visiting at one of Irvine's
camps last Saturday captured a
curiosity in the shape of star
nosed mole (Cordylura) AS
these are quite rarity Prof.
Cook has decided to send it to the
Fayette, a., University.
Miss Mildred Cleveland, form
erly of St. Cloud, is a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loso. Miss
Cleveland is a music teacher and
it is her intention to organize a
class in music here.
Several valuable dogs have died
supposedly from the effects OF
poisoning the past week but
where they got the poison is q
mystery. Some are of the
opinion that poison set out for
wolves by trappers may be re-
sponsible for the mischief while
others maintain that some in
dividual, anxious to see the mum
Der of dogs running at large, re
duced, is responsible. Those
losing valuable water spaniels
are R. 2. Praught, A. J. Moor
and E. N. Smith. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
Mrs. Miles Very Ill.

John Vogler received letter
yesterday from Mrs. Vogler,
who is now at Ribbing, in which
the latter states that Mrs. G. H.
Miles is very i'll, and that it is
probable that an operation will
be performed for relief from the
illness from which she is suffer.
ing. Mrs. Vogler, with her little
child, went to Hibbing Monday,
in response to an urgent mes
sage from G. H. Miles, request.
ing that Mrs. Vogler go to Hib-
bling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15
Dick Hawkes. Arrested.

At the instigation of City At
torney Russell, Dick Hawkes.,
who has been operating an en-
ployment Office in this city for
more than year past, was ar,
rested yesterday, on the. charge
of running the Office without a
license, contrary to the city
ordinance governing the matter,
which was recently adopted by
the city council.
The case was brought up in
Justice court this morning and
the hearing adjourned until next
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-15

y /. =
meet in the flesh friends long dead, nos
Is he surprised to find himself doing
deeds that really are beyond him. The
reason is that dreamers have no mem.
DRY. In real life to be pursued through
the streets by lion would be astonish-
ing, but this accident would be accept
ed in a dream as horrible, but quite
commonplace, the memory not being
there to say that it it is unheard Of for
lions to pursue one in cities. In the
same way, in dreams, men are not sur
prised to find themselves ballooning be-
cause they don't remember that they
were never up in a balloon before, and
they are not surprised to find them
selves conversing with dead people be-
cause they don't remember that these
people are dead.-New York Press.