davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20
LOOKING FOR BAD
 MAN FROM JEROME
A Wholesale Cutting Affray in Which He Was Leader.

E. FandriZ. a dangerous criminal and murderer is thought to be in hiding in Phoenix or in the vicinity of the city Word was received yesterday by Con stable Murphy that he is wanted in Yavapai county by Sheriff Lowry for a crime committed a couple of nights ago at Jerome.
 Sheriff Lowry believes from what trace he has had of the man that he is making his way south through the country in an attempt to get into Mex leo before the officers apprehend him. No cIew to his whereabouts had been learned. up to late last night.
 FandreZ is a Spaniard about 20 years of age and weighs 120 pounds He will have knife wounds from re- cent cuts in the breast, and it is thought that he win call on some phy- sician to have them dressed, or more probable will go to some Mexican wo- man who will keep her mouth closed about him. The officers are therefore on the lookout in every quarter.
 Fandrez was concerned in the cut ting affray at Jerome in which Night Constable Charles King was seriously stabbed in the side, two MeXieans slashed in the abdomen, and six other frequenters of the Wigwam saloon. stabbed more or less seriously. The men maddened by mescal and racial taunts. engaged in a melee into the thick of which the constable plunged. Before the affray was quelled the floor was strewn with the wounded welter- in oU-r1 hloo6
 King waded in and used his revolver as a club. but received three gashes before the fighting brigade was sub dued Part of the drunken crowd was thrown in the city bastile, and the Oth CTS were sent to the hospital Fandrez was one of the worst of the lot and information concerning him is to the effect that he is a very bad hombre. and is badly wanted to answer for his crimes.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20
In The September Century.

The September Century. will contain the first of William H. Crooks remin- iscences of Andrew Johnson in the White House, announced some months ago. MT Crook was for many years one of the White House staff; and his "reminiscences of the days of Andrew Johnson's presidency, written Tn col laboration with Mrs Margarita Spald- ing Gerry, are marked by a sympa- thetic appreciation of the more engag- ing qualities of a man who is the one of our presidents least known and, perhaps, least understood.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL REPUB-
 LiCAN CONVENTION.

A territorial republican convention Is hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Saturday, August P, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of delegate to congress. also a candi- date for the office of joint councilman for the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All republicans of the territory, ir- respective of former political affilia- tions, who can unite with us for free and efficient republican self-gOvern- ment, are invited to join with us in se- lecting and sending delegates to said convention.
 Delegates to said territorial conven- ton shall be chosen in the several counties, either by direct primary elec- tion or by delegates elected at such primary election to county conventions to be held for that purpose, at the op- tiOn of the various county central com mittees.
 In either case, said primaries shall be held on the Sth day of August, 1908, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m. of said day and closing at o'clock p. m. of said. day. at such place in each precinct entitled to representation and under the charge and management of such election board as may be designated in accordance with this call.
 The number of delegates by counties which each county is entitled to send tO said territorial convention, based upon one delegate for each fifty votes or fraction of twenty-five or more thereof cast for Honorable William F. Cooper in 1906. is as follows:
 Vote cast for Number of
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20

spect to the precinct or county from which such contesting delegations may come, without regard to the remain der of the county in which a contest may exist.
 By order of the republican territor ial executive committee.
 H. B, PENNEY. Chairman. G. A. MAUK, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
sins and economical wrongs, of
Legislative crimes and the at
tacks on justice, right and de-
cency made in the nance of party.
st. Louis Republic.
Election Reflections.

1t has been decreed by the
voters at the Tuesday election
that Mr.. Bryan shall remain in
private life.
Why?
The influence of the admins
istration has almost reached that
of a king. Mr.. Roosevelt has his
throngs of appointees in all
parts of the United States to
work with him in forcing the
nomination Of Mr.. Taft. Then
he told them they must do all
they could for the election of his
choice.
They did it.
Now, at the close of Mr.. Roose.
velt's administration the 4th of
next March, Mr.. Taft will take
up the policies of the president
and the people will have to stand
for whatever they get.
We can only hope that Mr..
Taft will free himself from the
influences of Mr.. Roosevelt and
not use the big stick to carry his
measures into effect.
There is just this conclusion:
We will have to make the Uest
of the next four years possible.
We do not believe that the gov
eminent will go to the demnition
bow vows simply because Mr..
Bryan was not elected. Certain
it is that the American people
would have been better provided
for in many instances had Mr..
Bryan won, but he didn't and
now let's make the best of it we
can.
The Jeffersonian hopes to be
able to give its readers all the
news every Friday. If we can
manage to due sufficient bust
ness to get in enough cash to
pay expenses, we shall be salts
fed.
Lafayette county is still on the
map politically and will hold her
place as one of the best governed
counties in the state. Higgins.
vile Jeffersonian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14

For fine candies 60 to Mrs, Marks,
Ninth & Main. l0-3ltf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14

Judge Wallace, though regard.
ed by many people as a fanatic
on some subjects, has made
friends for himself in the cam.
paign just closed by his submits
sion to the will of his party, and
the service he rendered in behalf
of the Democratic State ticket.
There are no sore spots on
Judge Wallace and he has the re-
spect and admiration of his fell
low -Democrats for his manly
course in setting aside his per
sonal feelings and ambitions for
the success of his party. Now
that the election is over we hope
that Judge Wallace will go after
the election thieves in Kansas
City and make it so hot for them
that they would be afraid to try
to repeat their performance
Glasgow Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14

Furniture for every room in your
house. We want to say to furniture
buyers that we have now the largest
stock we ever had. If you want a
piece of furniture, come look over
our stock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

JR Ewing to E G White ct al
lot in Machnelah cemetery, CON
sideration $45.
James Kirkpatrick to Kemuel
Tracy, land, consideration $4,000.
JTW Mexican to Charles Ellis
land, consideration $3.50.
GIN Jennings to Menna Hus-
cher land, consideration 1890.
A Westemeyer to H E June
blutt land, consideration $4,000.
Catherine Herd to ct al to
Catherine Goodwin lot, consid-
GRAFTON 81.
Henry Reuter- to J. A Weste-
meyer lot, consideration 1850.
Jonas T Ferguson to H W
McNeel, lot, consideration 81.
WI McLennan to O A Jones
lot, consideration $500.
N B Chamblin to City of Hig-
ginsville land, consideration, 81.
0 A Jones to VIM Hardin, lot,
consideration $3.50.
Alice S Petering to City of
Higginsyille land, consideration
81.
G Fulkerson Curator to J T
Preston lot, consideration 81.
r Christy to Elmer Phillips
land, consideration 800.
S S HOFFMAN to r N Cook ct al
lot, consideration $500,
Paul Reinhard to John Jenkins
100 acres of land, consideration
$9O6.25.
Chas Dierking to Adolph
Evert land, consideration $1,000.
Carrie Erdman ct al to Ann
Sass lot consideration 1915.
Henry Gordon so E A Brock
man lot, consideration $40.
Susan Hollis to Jacob Mer-
tins land, consideration $3.50.
Joseph L Long to Trustees of
South NJ E church land, consid-
Grafton $1,700.
W H Petering to Anna Peter
ing lot, consideration $45.
Luetta Cooper ct al to Henry
Vanderlinder land, considera-
ton $1,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Reform Business Don't Pay.

The election in both nation and
state proves conclusiyely that
the reform business in politics
don't pay.
The principal difference be-
tween republican and democratic
policies the last few years are:
The democrats have been at.
tempting to create reforms.
The republicans have content
ed themselves with following in
the wake of public sentiment and
simply carry out such reforms
as the public demands from time
to time.
Furthermore, the republicans
always play safe by making
cocksure that the pubic really
wants a thing before they take
it up. Democratic leaders have
been butting into any and every
proposition which had in it a
prospect of making a reputation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14

FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NENr-lProyiding for the scranton ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Politics And Friendship.

Heard a prominent citizen of
Howard county remark the other
day: How foolish we all act in
falling out with our neighbors
and friends over candidates for
office, when said candidates care
nothing for us; but are simply
out for office" And that man
told a big truth. 1t is rank folly
and foolishness for neighbors
and friends to let trouble come
between them on account Of their
zeal for any man for office.
Columbia Statesman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14

Folk says he proposes to con
tinue his fight on the 'rascals. y
Well, he can find all the fight he
wants, and we know of nothing
else that can occupy the Cover
nor's attention, that can prove
any less harmful to the Demo
cratic organization of the State,
which suffered UNNECESSARILY
during his freak administration,
-Boonville Advertiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
for them.

for them.
Hereafter the ID. is against
any and every man foroffce who
bobs up on a pet reform issue.
We prefer to stay inside the pale
of popular sentiment until after
the election, and then, if wisdom
and honor lead us to undertake
reforms, well and good War
rensburg Journal Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
Mr.. Bryan's Position.

Inv on6hCo ulOA VI 4f4ls IL y h4 .
name in connection with the
chancellorship of the University
Of Nebraska in succession of E.
Benjamin Andrews is merely at
testation OF the security of Mr..
Bryan's position before the PEG
pie. Thrice defeated for the
presidency, Mr.. Bryan, never
theless, stands forth as a leader
OF thought and the iasistent, per
sistent and conscientious ad-
vocate Of good government. BY
arduons study he has fitted him
self for the position and by
stanch adherence to the doc
trines he had advanced, and
their promulgation by convincing
argument, he has impressed his
views not less on the nation than
on his party.
There was once a popular dis
position to believe that a selec-
ton of a man as the party choice
for President was a sort of pro
cess by which his own and the
party's ideas of government
were subjected to inspection,
and failure to win was repudia-
tion of both himself and that for
which he stood. Mr.. Bryan's
record is an explosion of the
theory. Partisanship is no lon
ger so biased that Democracy
balks at Republican suggestion
! or Republicanism at the ideas
of Democracy, and the people,
growing in wisdom and indepen-
dence, demand of all men in pos
itiOn of leadership that they for
mulate and present ideas, crit
! icise those presented by others,
and through discussion and ar
} gument aid in developing and
j bringing to an issue all manner
v of questions of public interest
and national consequence.
For eight years at least no
man in private life has had his
2 views 50 widely discussed as has
Mr.. Bryan. No private individ-
nal has been so prolific in his
: criticism and advocates or more
successful in shaping and mould
s ing public sentiment. To-day
e Mr.. Bryan's position imposes
upon him still higher obliga-
I tious. With his integrity of
z purpose acknowledged, his de-
votion and patriotism unblem-
c ished, all men turn to him in
t the knowledge that he win speak
from his heart as well as his
head and that the rules of hon
{ lesty and righteousness guide
g him to his conclusions.
" 1t is an enviable position,
never gained by one who has
not declared his sincerity and
given striking proofs Of his
I qualities Of mind and leadership.
Whatever his position in the so
cial scheme for many years to
come Nh. Bryan will be looked
to by many thousands of people
for guidance and council, while
( history must record the great
work he has done in arousing
the national conscience and de.
! stroying the spirit of submis-
sion which made tolerant the
popular view taken Of political
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14
VIZ BELIEVE We HAVE IT

aud at a price that will please you.
Besides our liac of Bedroom, Dining
room and Parlor furniture, we have
a line of %seasonable goods-Refrig-
orators, Ch;ldren's Go-carts and lawn
and porch furniture. We have the
celebrated Sealy and Ostermoor mat
tresses-The Best Made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-14

We are making a big
noise about the excellence of
our photographs. You will
not blame us when you have
seen the handsome finishing
we give them nor will you
wonder at our enthusiasm for
the artistic skill shown in
their making.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
GRlSS|NG PLEADS
GUILTY OF RICH
JEWEL ROBBERY
His Wife, However, Denies She
y Was Party to Theft.
Other Pleas.

Pleas Of guilty were made before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court Of Special
Sessions today by several petty Offend
ers who were either Jailed or balled for
sentence Monday afternoon.
Among the pleaders was Frank Har-
Ian Grissing. who together with his
wife, Blanche Grissing, were arrested
October 6 last on a charge made by
Henry B. Spellinger. of Sc Park street.
He accused them of having stolen from
him q diamond stud worth $40, a dia-
mond pin worth SITS and a $40 gold
locket. Mrs. Grissing pleaded not guilty
and although her trial was fixed for
November 8, it is likely that nolle
prosequi proceedings will be entered in
her case.
Those who admitted their guilt We're:
Albert Jones, who stole some harness
from DIR. Winthrop d. Mitchell, of AZ
South Grove street, East Orange;
Frank M. Waldman, who robbed Rich
ard H. Doyle, of % Verona terrace, of
a gold watch and chain; Edward Roach
and Patrick Filan, larceny of twenty
four pairs of shoes from the .Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company; William
Hawke, charged by Frederick Harder,
of Lakeside avenue, Pleasantdale, with
stealing $50 in cash and a S6.25 check,
and Rudolph Kinder and Charles Stahl,
carrying concealed weapons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
FOR BRYAN, SAYS
COMMITTEEMAN GALLAGHER

TRENTON, Oct. 23.-"I want to say
that Bryan will carry New Jersey" de-
clared Charles II. Gallagher, memoer
Of the Democratic State committee
here last night, while arranging a new
schedule for Mr.. Bryan's tour of the
upper end of the State today.
"After today he continued, tine
Republican party will sit up and take
notice, SO much SO that there will pe
a hurry up call for Big Bill and all
the Teddy Bear speakers to stump
here until election day. / think it like
ly that President Roosevelt will send
Senator Knox here to speak in an effort
to overcome Bryan's whirl."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
SHARP BUSINESS
PRACT|SES' HIT
IN LAWTONS SUIT
Court, Convinced of Intent to
Defraud, Gives Decision for
OuSted President.
PLAINTIFF LOST SALARY;
D SUCCESSORS RAISED
!, Bedell and Sister Planned to Do
LawtOn Out of Profits,
AZ Was Charge.

A ringing pronouncement against
sharp business practises was made to-
day by Vice. Chancellor Howell in de-
Gliding q suit brought by George w.
Lawton against Clinton w. and Eva
Bedell, all three of whom are stock
holders and directors of Lawton, Be
dell q Co., 204 Arcade, dealers in venti-
lating and heating supplies, of this city.
A charge of fraud made by Lawton
against his partner and former bust
ness associate was upheld by the court,
who declared that there was every indi-
cation that Bedell and his sister had
connived to cut Lawton, a minority
stockholder, out of participation In the
profits.
In the bill filed by Lawton ne Is al
legged to have twelve shares of stock,
Clinton W.. Bedell is credited with
Eighteen and Eva Bedell with one shar1,
: par value $500 each, making the work
Ing capital Of $3,100. The profits of the
business, it was alleged, were, on
March 80 last, approximately $1,000; at
present the profits are $1,000 according
to the answer. Lawton alleged that at
a meeting of the three directors and
stockholders he was superseded as
president and 1t was voted to not de-
clare dividends until tie profits aggre-
gated &c., 900. AT the same time, he
alleged, he was deprived of his salary
Of $50 a week and Bedell increased his
salary to $40. Lawton was also denied
ess to the books, he claimed.
The allegation was made that during
the thirty weeks that have passed
since the adoption of the resolution in
question. the firm made $500 gross
profits on two jobs, while the expenses
were $500.
Vice-ChancelIor Howell decided the
case in favor Of Lawton and in the
decree which he advised embodied a
d~enunciation Of the tactics pursued by
the defendants in depriving Lawton of
what the court termed his rights. 1t
wal held that Bedell had no right to
increase his salary; that Lawton should
have been given access to the books
and that the intent to defraud was evil
dent. It was also decreed that a divi-
dend should at once be declared from
the surplus and that Bedell count as
part payment on the dividend the in
crease in his salary which he had re-
cefved during the past thirty weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
SOCIETIES ARE
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.

Christmas will be celebrated by the
Newark Ludwig Sick Benefit Society
in its headquarters, OerteIs Harmonic
hall, IN Bergen street. The organiza-
ton had a quarterly meeting last
night, when the program was outlined.
The Plattdeutscher Verein will also
celebrate Christmas. 1t has fixed the
date for December 81, and Frederick
H~einemeyer, Nicholas Haders, Martin
Koch, Andrew Mueller, Herman Rode,
Peter Strunk and Carl Beckmayer
make up the committee Of arrange
ments. The celebration will take place
In Dassing's hall, Springfield avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
Brass Beds

Here is a bed with 2-nch continuous posts and top rans in head
and foot are seven 5-8-inch filling rods; fancy brass husks in middle
of head and foot; best of tubing and the very best quality of gold lac
ouer polished; has ball bearing brass wheel casters; may be had in any
of the four Sizes feet, 8 feet 6 inches, 4 feet or q feet 5 = SO
6 inches. Our regular price is $3.50; special for Satur-
day, day only ..
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
Do BETTER SEPARATED,
Teacher of Pedagogy Comes Out in Fa-
vor of Sex Segregation in
Classes

MADISON, Wis, April 13.-[ Special
DR.. NJ. Y. O'Shea. professor of science
and art of education in the state uni
versity advocated segregation of the
sexes i'll the current number of the Wis
cousin Journal of Education. He de
clares that in Il few years more the
public will witness 4 notable struggle
for Il change i'll the educational system
He says: without anticipating what
may be said later, it may be proper to
point out at this time, that there is Il
rising tiGe of criticism in this country
against our system of coeducatiOn.
physicians quite generally agree that
the girls should not be subjected to prac-
tlcally the same education as the boys,
at least after the high school period is
reached. Teachers beyond the ele-
mentary schools are beginning to feel
that they might succeed better with
their classes if there were not Il mixture
of sexes in them.
DR.. John BaSCom of Boston. the veneer
able educator who was president of the
University of Wisconsin from 1874 to
1887, is opposed to the movement for sex
segregation IN the classroom at the uni
VerSlty. In letter to a friend III Madi-
son the former president makes a strong
plea against the proposed innovation. Il
feel sure he says, that those who in
their own experience have come fully
under coeducatiOn, will not willingly
surrender any portion of its advantages :
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
FIRE SWEEPS CRIVlTZ
MARINETTE COUNTY TOWN CALLS
FOR ASSISTANCE.
One-third OF Village Destroyed Before
Blaze Is Brought Under
Control.

MARlNETTE, Wis. April Ill Spe-
cial. I-Crivitz. a town on the Milwaukee
road, in Marinette county, was threat
ened with entire destruction by fire to-
day.
Early this morning the Marinette fire
department received an appeal for aid
from the UrivItz authorities and respond
ed by sending an engine and other fire
lighting apparatus and a crew of men
on a special train.
All telephone wires leading into the
town are down and all wire communica-
ton has been hampered There was a
strong wind blowing when the fire broke
out, and the flames spread with alarming
rapidity.
The department from Marnette ar
rived in time to be of great assistance in
getting the fire under control. In all
thirteen buildings were destroyed and
the loss is over $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance. Buildings were de-
strOyed as follows: the Catholic church.
$1,000; Catholic parsonage $1,000; John
kloppman's meat market. $500; his res
idence, $500. This includes the barn and
shed. Theodore Kersten's warehouse
suffered a loss of $1,000. and several 9TH
er buildings and residences were badly
burned.
The fire started at $50 o'clock this
morning from a defective chimney on the
roof of the Catholic church.
Crivltz is town of about 700 inhabi-
tants and is commonly known as Ellis
Junction. 1t is about % miles north
west of Narinette
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
SALOONS OPEN. No BEER,
Waukesha Thirst Parlors Sell Only
Soft Drinks and Cigars on
Sundays.

WAUKESHA. Wis, April 13.-[Spe-
ciaI, After being closed for thirteen
successive Sundays, local saloons were
opened yesterday. Those who expected
to be able to secure their beer and booze
the same as before the crusade Of the
Anti-Saloon league resulted in the Sun
day lid being put on, were disappOint-
ed, however, as only cigars and soft
drinks were sold. The strongest kind of
a pull" it is said, was not sufficient
to secure a drink of the real thing.
The saloonkeepcrs take the position
that as long as they sell only cigars and
soft drinks they are not violating the law
prohibiting the sale Of liquor on Sunday
and that in order to prevent them from
doing this it will be necessary to enforce
the blue" laws which would also close
the cigar stands and soda fountains at
Jrug and confectionery stores and all
other forms Of business.
Representatives Of the lid" element
are said 10 have kept close watch on
the saloons all day and it was rumored
this morning that complaints would be
made.