davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
THE MISSING PARTNER
 OF A PROSPECTOR
He Walked Quietly Away While His Associate Slept.

A prospector by the name of Billy Murray is mysteriously missing The matter was reported. yesterday to the ! police station and to the office of the sheriff. The name of the partner was not learned. fIe said that he and Murray were prospectors and they came down into the valley from the | hills about week ago. They estab- lished a camp near the Norris ranch south of the capitol grounds. Beside their prospecting outfit, consisting of several burros, they had a lot of dogs. for when they were in the mountains they divided their time between look ing for mineral and for wild beasts
 The partner said that four days ago, one afternoon he and Murray lay down in their tent to sleep. The partner awoke before evening and found Murray gone. His coat still lay where he had thrown it before going to sleep. His partner did not think he had gone far and was even not alarmed when Murray did not return that night. The next morn ing he began search for him, though he did not say anything about the missing man to the authorities at that time.
 Murray is described as being a rather young man, of light complex ion, small and wearing dark clothing. He had a half interest in whatever was about the camp and had a very little money with him. though his partner understood that he had a small amount in one of the banks here.
 The partner had noticed nothing out of the way in the conduct of Murray and says he was not a drinking man.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
AUTOMOBILE RUN TO CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
AT LEAST NINE MACHINES WILL MAKE THE TRIP SATUR-
 DAY AFTERNOON
All Others Who Want to Go Will Be Welcomed. Will Return Sunday.

That an automobile run to Castle
 Hot Springs will be week end event
 Is now a certainty A w. Chaffee.
 manager of the springs resort who is
 In the city. devoted yesterday exclu-
 slvely to working up this project and
 was given material assistance bv Fred J. Tribolet and Arthur Ainsworth. MT. Chaffee was pleased at the readiness
 with which the autoists fell in with the plan. Nearly every one spoken to
 was agreeable saying he was ready to go and was only waiting for someone to take the lead and assure him com pany on the run. Nine machines have already been listed for the excursion and it is quite likely others will go also. MT. Chaffee could not see all the owners of machines yesterday and wants 1t understood that every one is welcome who wants to go. Any not listed who are inclined, are asked to leave their names with Fred Tribolet or at the garage of the Phoenix Auto Co.
 Those who yesterday signified their intention of going with their own ma chimes are: Fred TribOlet, J. S Grif- IL Greene, l.. J. Sands, Judge C. F. Aims worth and Arthur Ainsworth, each with machine, Tom Higley, William Cal lahan, w. T. F. Donald, Mrs. C. F. De Mund. Dr. A. J. Chandler it is be- heved will go. though he could not be communicated with yesterday and R. E. BUr,nister win go if he can get away from his business at that time This makes nine and possibly eleven ma chimes.
 The procession will start from PhOe- nix at noon on Saturday and most of them probably will return on Sunday This is called merely a preliminary run and President Bullard of the Auto club says that if it is a success. as it is bound to be. he will refer the matter of a run by the entire club to the ap- propriate committor for a thorough planning of such an enterprise.
 Mir. Chaffee said that the new Cadil- lac owned by the springs company made a trial spin over the road be- tween Hot Springs Junction and the tool house yesterday. The run to the toll house was made in one hour and five minutes and the return trip in one hour even. The road it is believed will be in fine condition by Saturday all the way to the springs. or in as fine condition as it could be without spe- cial working for making it a boule- yard.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
A L|QUORLEsS ROADHOUSE
 TIVOLI GARDEN WILL BE
One of the Outcomes Of the Jensen Case Yesterday.


 The case of J. II. W. Jensen. pro- prietor of the Tivoli Garden. indicted for the sale of liquor there without a license, yesterday in district court pleaded guilty to one of the five in dictments against him and was fined S250. The other indictments were withheld on the understanding that though MT. Jensen would still con duct his hotel and restaurant, there should be no more liquor sold at the Garden.
 one indictment had been found against John Hartman. one of the bartenders of the Garden, and he is now out on bail It is not likely that there will be any further action against him. His indictment was found on the theory that the defense in the case of Mr. Jensen might be that the bartender had dispensed li- quor without authority.
 The two cases of l.. J. Rice against the Four Metals Mining company were reset by consent
 The case of the Travellers Insur- ance company against J. NJ. O'Roarke was dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff at the plaintiffs cost The defendant is the Contractor for the Roosevelt dam. The action grew out of the insurance of certain employees on the work against accident
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
RESISTING MEXICAN
 SHOT AT MARICOPA
He Was Wanted For Giving Liquor to Indians.

Maricopa. Ariz.. Dec. S.-(Special) Juan, a Mexican. was shot by off cers here about midnight while re- sisting arrest. He was arrested for giving liquor to Indians.
 On the way to jail he suddenly jerked loose, drew a Colts revolver and fired at the officers. He was immediately dropped by an officers shot. The bullet passed through his body. He was taken to Gila Bend for medical attention. His last name was not ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
HOW THE MONEY WAS PAID.

Washington. Dec. S.-Solicitor Gen eral Holt, in commenting upon the presidents letter to Mir. Foulke re garding the payment for the Pan anna canal, said today: T furnished to the president the facts concerning the method of payment of the money for the Panama canal to the French people. The presidents statements are absolutely true. The money was paid at the Bank of France to the liquidator, NJ Gautron, appointed un- der a decree of the civil tribunal of the Seine and the amount was ap- portiOned between the new and old companies in the exact proportion de- cided in this decree of the tribunal"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
ARIZONA ORANGES
 LEAD TIE WORLD
The Second Shipment Brought the Highest Price Ever Paid For a Carload of NaVels.

The brief item in yesterday morn ing's paper gives the prices brought by the second car of oranges sent from here to New York. would fur nish a sufficient text for a long ser mon if one cared to preach it. A little further mention, however, is quite within the realm of news.
 The car brought S21j0, which means S5.75 per box. fob. Phoenix. and which it is authoritatively an nounced by Geo. M. Hahn of the orange Growers association, who has been keeping track of such things, is the biggest price ever brought for a carload of navel oranges in the United States. The California oranges are selling for about Sf200 per car or considerably less than half as much, and in the language of the auto driver, That's going some"
 The only section that claims com petition with the early Arizona fruit is Tulare county. California, and the asking price of navels there at this time is $2.25 per box. These facts tell their own story
 -D-
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
In Which Representative of Guatemala
 Was Fatally Hurt.

Washington. Dec. S.-Sen5r Don Juan BaTrios. the Guatemalan minister Of foreign affairs. who Is in Washing ton on a special mission for his govern ment was probably fatally injured and Senor Don Louis Toledo Herrarte, the Guatemalan minister to the United States and General John Drummond, age 50, wealthy planter in Guatemala were badly hurt in an auto accident late this evening.
 The diplomats were riding in heavy touring car when it turned turtle just after passing over High bridge into Virginia, the occupants being hurled beneath the car and pinioned under meath.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
THE BEST COUCH CURE

half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of whisky, mixed. will cure any cough that is curable and break cold in 24 hours. Take a teaspoOnful every four hours. Ask your druggist for the genuine Leach's Virgin oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guaranteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
BOOST YOURS

Help your favorite contestant to win that piano or a scholarship by advance renewal subscription to The Republi- can. Subscribe for your friends living elsewhere, or get your neighbor to boost along the score, by subscribing. Do it now, this is the last week of the contest
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS AND BLANKETS. XMAS SALE BEGINS TODAY. PRICE WILL BE CUT TO SUIT YOUR POCkETBOOk. MIL LER STERLING CO.,, 9-11 E. WASH ING!ON.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

For the latest creations in glasses and mountings, see Swigert Bros, Opticians, r D. Adams. phone red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

If you want everyone to greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry Crystallized Cactus Candy. Frcm Donofrio's place.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

Special display of MORRIS CHAIRS and MISSION CLOCKS for the Holi- day trade. BIDE-A-WEE MISSION FURNI-
 TURF SHOP.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

That we raise milk to 7Is cents per quart December 10.
 CENTRAL. AVE. DAIRY.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

Big bacon sale, 12c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

 precedent lasting quality who
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Gov. Hoke Smith will call an extra
session Of the Georgia Legislature. to
meet August cath to consider the con
Wet bill. the agricultural school sup
port bill and the anti-lobbying bill.
Sir Thomas Upton has intimated
that he will try again for the America 8
cup with his new racing yacht Sham
rock, if the yacht club will give him
assurance that his challenge will be
accepted.
William H. Taft has written to the
committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the national conference
of the unemployed to be held in New
York city beginning Sept. 25th that he
will not be able to attend the confer
ence.
Drastic measures to force out Of the
optical profession men who pretend to
test eye vision. prescribe and sell
glasses without any scientific knowl-
edge Of their calling were urged before
the American Association OF Optl-
clans, in convention at Philadelphia.
The New York Republican state
conven lion to nominate candidate
for governor and state ticket will be
held a: Saratoga, September 14th.
Elihu Root will be temporary chair
man nd Joseph H. Choate. former am
bass; or to Great Britain. permanent
chaitkan Of the convention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
INTERSTATE
FAIR At DENVER
PRESIDENT scHoLTZ OF DENVER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGES ITS VALUE.
MANY Big EXHIBITS
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY
SPENT ON GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS.

Denver-President E. l.. Scholtz OF
the Denver Chamber Of Commerce
has issued a bulletin to the members
OF that body calling attention to the
importance of the Colorado Interstate
Fair and Exposition to be held in Den.
yer in September. Following is the
bulletin:
THE above association has under
taken to establish at Overland Park.
Denver, an Interstate Fair and Expo
sition, and from September 7th to II,
1908, will be given their first exhibi-
tion. There has been spent large
amount of money in preparing for this
event. Buildings for the use of the
product of the manufacturer merchant,
farmer and stock raiser have been
erected and no expense has been
spared by the management in provid-
ing conveniences for visitors and suit
able accommodations for exhibitors.
"The entertainment features planned
are most unique and cannot fail to in
terest and instruct those who will at
tend. A large number of our mer-
chants and manufacturers have already
engaged space for their exhibits, and
it is hoped that those of our members
WIN nave llOl 6lNSh ShSAA
support in this direction, will do SO at
once as We believe it to be an oppor-
tunity to bring their goods before the
public that should not be overlooked.
Among those who have applied and
been allotted space are the Daniels &
Fisher Stores Company, Joslin Dry
Goods Company, A. T. Lewis & Son
Dry Goods Company, May Shoe Cloth
ing Company. Golden Eagle Dry Goods
Company. Struby-Estabrook Mercan-
tile Company. c. S. Morey Mercantile
Company. j. S. Brown & Brother Mer-
camille Company, G. D. Griffith Shoe
Company, Hendrie & Bolthoff M. & S.
Company, Mine & Smelter Supply
Company, and many others.
at is planned by the management to
make at Overland Park the most at
tractive fair grounds in the United
States, and the space where will be
shown annually the best products Of
Colorado and other states, and 1t is ar
ticiDated that in few years it will be
known as the mecca for all high-class
exhibitors. Colorado products are
now most favorably known. Let all
pull together and make the Colorado
Interstate fair the agricultural, hOrti.
cultural and stock show place Of this
country.
Exhibitors space can be obtained
from C. f. Stubbs, president, Tabor
Opera House block.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Apparently well-founded rumors in
dicate that MANNED Ali Bey, the Tur
kish minister at Washington, has beer
recalled.
Captain Baldwin on Friday fulfilled
the second requirement for the &C
ceptance of his military dirigible bal
loon by making two successful speed
,rials at Fort Myer.
Ambassador White at Paris has ad
dressed the French government with a
view of the suspension of the decree
prohibiting the importation OF sui
phurated fruits, with particular refer
ence to California dried fruits, pend
ing the report of the American commits
sion or board which is to cover the
whole subject of the importation OF
preserved fruit and other edibles
Otherwise, it is said, the importations
of French fruits into this country may
be seriously affected.
The reclamation service Saturday
was advised that high pressure gates
in the outlet tunnel of the Shoshone
reservoir have been successfully in
stalled and that water is flowing
through the tunnel This marks an
important step in the construction OF
what will be the highest dam in the
world, which the government Is erect
ing in the canon of the Shoshone river
in northern Wyoming, for the storage
OF water to irrigate 10000 acres in the
vicinity Of Cody.
Consul Doty. at Tabriz. informs the
State Department that in Uramia the
situation has greatly improved, and
missionary property is now thought to
be safe.
DR.. Robert Koch, the di 'tinsuished
German scientist, the discovcrer OF the
tubercule bacillus and of the cholera
germ, will attend the International
congress to be held in Washington in
September as an official representa-
tive of the German government. Doc.
tor Koch is at present In Japan, and
will stop in Washington on his way
back to Germany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
What's a Friend7

Seated on the white beach they
talked of friendship.
"A friend is balancing pole" said
an athlete-"a balancing pole without
which 1t is impossible to walk safely
the tight rope OF life?"
"A friend is Jewel" said a pretty
girl. that shines brightest in the dark
ness Of misfortune"
"A friend is volume" said a Jour
nalist. "a volume of sympathy, Du.nI
IN cloth as rule, though in rare cases
the binding may be silken."
"A friend is good link" unused
jeweler. "in the chain OF life"
He Is a plaster" said physician.
for the cuts OF misfortune"
Like ivy" said botanist, tho
greater the ruin, the closer he clings."
"A friend" said grass widow sad
ly. "is the first person who comes in
when the whole world has gone out"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Southern Methodist Appointments.

Pueblo, Colo-In the Denver confer
ence of the NJ. +. Church, South, here
Saturday, the following pastors were
assigned:
Denver Misunderstanding elder, P
S. Wheeler; St. Paul's church, Denver
p. H. Ramsey; Morrison Memorial, j.
A. Mckee.
Colorado Springs, l.. S. Jones.
Pueblo, First NJ. f. South, w. p,
Buhrman; Second Street church. E. X.
Creel.
Beulah--To be supplied.
Trinidad-C. G. Harmon.
Hoehne-W. p. Owen.
Walsenburg-R A. Smith.
Gardenar-F. NJ Burhman.
Rye p. Hood.
La Ee,a-D. Scarborough.
Saguache-A p PendletOn.
Alamosa and Fort Garland-To be
supplied.
Durango misunderstanding elder, r.
W. Waldraven.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Steamboat Springs Townsite Sold.

Steamboat Springs, Colo.-One OF
largest real estate deals ever per
feCted in northwestern Colorado has
Just been closed by local company
in VIII 'ch the Steamboat Springs town
site has been transferred from the orig
inal owners. J. II. Crawford of Steam
boat Springs, the CLANCY estate oi
Boulder. Macky estate of Boulder, J
p Maxwell Of Boulder, A. f. Lee Of
California and S. ]. Downer OF Ne
braska, to Floyd Frazier of Chicago
and George H. Miller of Grand Island
Neb.. the consideration being $250,000
1t is said $4,000 is to be spent at
once in permanent improvements, 500,
900 being intended for the building OF
a public bathhouse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Free city delivery will be inaugurated

Free city delivery will be inaugurated
at LANAI November 18th with two reg
ular letter carriers and one substitute.
There will be thirteen letter boxes.
The Moffat road is now running
trains regularly to Toponas. The new
stations are Crater. Volcano, Egeria
and Toponas. The regular mail and
express train from Denver Is scheduled
to reach Toponas at G:10 p. N. The
train in the other direction leaves the
terminal at S:25 a. m.
Work has been commenced at Wood
land Park in Teller county on the
construction OF tuberculosis sanitar.
ium to cost $4,000. The Hotel Wood.
land was recently purchased by a
southern syndicate and will be remod.
eled and new buildings added.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Mccreery Senatorial Candidate.

Greeley Saturday night says: Former
State Senator James w. McCreery has
Eeen mentioned from time to time as a
candidate for that office again this fall,
but today announced himself as can
didate for the office OF United States
States Senator to succeed Henry NJ.
Teller Mr.. McCreery has been hon
ored by the people of this county with
two terms as state senator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
An Unaceountable Omission.

City Editor-I am afraid our society
reporter, Mr.. Sophtsope. is losing his
grip.
Proprietor-How's that?
City Editor-This Is the second time
this week I've caught him describ-
ing wedding without using the adjec-
tives quiet and pretty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
The AoIv EIv.

Helen was watching some flies on
the window pane, when she called to
her mother. Mamma, come and see
II this Is the bosom fly"
THE bosom fly, child. What kind
Of fly is that?"
"Oh, the one they sang about in
church last Sunday-'Let me to thy
bosom fly THE Circle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Cost Him IS, 900.

Smithers Cooking over his friend
Smiley's modest little summer resi-
dence on the Hudson)-Times are SO
dull now l suppose you got this place
for mere song.
Smiley-Yes: one OF the kind that
Madame Patti used to sing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Dues Didn't Worry Them.

Mrs HI hear you resigned your
position as treasurer Of the Don't
Worry Club"
Mrs. C.-Yes. Nc one cared whether
they paid their dues, SO what was the
use?-Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

Cows that are permirted-someti'pe
forced-to drink stagnant water ~'ill
give stringy or ropy milk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

Plow the poultry runs. 1t will lake
them look better and will give the
hens new ground to scratch in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

know your commission man before
consigning him shipment of goods
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

Give the pigs the chance and they
will turn more waste on the farm into
profit than any other animal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

II they have not sufficient shade and
plenty of good fresh water, the hens
will suffer from the heat and turn you
down on the egg yield.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

In picking a team mate for the
colt select the one with the fastest
walking gait. Almost impossible to
break him of a slow walk if once ac-
quired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

The toes Of sheep have to be
trimmed in order to keep the hoofs
from curling and then breaking of
unevenly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

F;;|'
kncies
by be
Fmful-
| that,
morn
day
beer.
lsands
nerv-
~ to
| Is not
ed u.s.
rites g.
|ar cof-
|orning
tinding
ee that
hid not
trouble,
ldaches
buying
Postum.
bns on
] differ
lad, and
[urn my
lie once.
I've used
of cof'
| the past
health
! 8 good
good tt
Reason
| ., Battl'
tqtVell
le. The,
r hum a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21

Sun and lice will demand a heavy
toll Of the careless poultryman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-21
Water sprouts should be kept cut

J"nt delay longer the marketing OF
the old surplus stock.
Dip Tor the ticks. Sheep infested
cannot be fitted for market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-25
Vandals Loot Memorial Univer-
sity, Mason City Buildings,
Doing Extensive Damage
BARTON HALL SUFFERS MOST
Rooms Thoroughly Ransacked, Furni-
ture Broken, Trunks Left by Stu
dents Opened and Contents Scat
tered, and Everything Left in Wild
State OF Confusion.
Special to T,mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 25.-The dormitor-
les Of the Memorial University, which
are unoccupied during the summer
months have proven an objective point
for crowd OF vandals on the south
side Of the city. and for the past few
nights they have broken into the build
ings under the cover of darkness, and
have held wild orgies there. Barton
Hall has been the favorite evidently.
since it has been the most damaged by
the marauders. The crowd Is said to
consist of both men and women, and
they have thoroughly ransacked the
rooms Of the last named hall. Furni-
ture has been overturned and broken,
students during the summer vacation,
have been overturned, and their con-
tents scattered thru the building. Win
doWs have been broken open promis-
cuously, and the damage is extensive.
1t Is impossible to tell whether any
thing has been stolen, on account OF
the great confusion in which every
thing was left. The buildings are far
removed from the nearest residences,
and the presence Of the vandals was
not known until there was occasion for
the authorities Of the school to enter
the building.