davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mrs. T. B. Glynn and sister in-law
Miss Mary Glynn, arrived here yester-
day morning from Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Glynn has been here several weeks.
They are relatives of d. H. Mcdonald
and will make their home on the Cos
ner ranch, recently purchased by Mr..
Mcdonald.
Jas. Close who has been stopping at
the Norton ranch, left this week for
his home in Sandusky, Ohio.
E. Z. Windes, a nephew of R. A.
Windes, arrived her yesterday from
his home in Whiteville, Tenn. He comes
here with the expectation of locating
permanently in the valley. He is a
son of Prof. ]. r. Windes of White
vile.
Fred A. Seward of Bloomington. Ind,
and A. Miller of Tucson, were regis
tered at the Casa Iona yesterday.
The heading of 1900 acres of barley
and wheat on the Heard ranch was
finished this week. Sandoz's thresher
is now al work on the crop.
Some splendid panoramic views of
the national shoot at Camp Perry last
year are now displayed at the armory
of c company.
Last week Will Nash returned to his
home in Cananea after the close of the
normal. Yesterday a dog he took with
him returned to Tempe, weary, poor
and footsore. 1t is thought the animal
got away from him somewhere on the
road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
ANOTHER NIGHT PRoWLER.
Entered the Olive az an Early Hour
Yesterday morning.

For the second time within twenty
Ter made an unsuccessful attempt at
robbery. The first case was at the
NJ. & P. depot as mentioned in yester-
days paper. The last one occurred
about o'clock yesterday morning
when a man was detected in the act
of making q room to room search of
the Olive. The hotel is never closed
so It was an easy matter for the man
to get inside. One light was burning
in the hall and it is presumed the bur
glar had intended making a room to
room canvass. BY chance the first
room he entered was that of tine lady
in charge of the house, Mrs. Fern
walt. She was awakened by some
slight noise and looking toward the
hall, saw a man on his hands and
knees entering the room. She sprang
out OF bed and the man made a run
down the hall, out the front door and
on north. In the dim light of the
room, Mrs. Fernwalt was only able to
get a general description of the man
and she noted that he was of slight
build. She quickly called up Consta-
Bile Sigala by phone and he made a
tour of the town, the river and the
railroad yard. He came across sever
al suspicious characters but none of
them sufficiently tailed with the de-
scription to warrant their arrest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
CITY BOARD IN DEMAND.

The coming of warm weather is evil
IDENTIFY the means Of instilling a reluc-
lance for labor in the minds of several
boarders in the city bastile Street
Commissioner SimDkins on Thursday
last had some men at work on the
streets, when one of the number re =
fused to work because he thought t
was too warm Tor eXertion, and on
the whole treated his incarceration as
a huge Joke. The street commissioner
was comr6 He'd tC. resort to the ball and
chain method in order to convince him
of the seriousness of the situation.
This, however, proved unsuccessful, as
the prisoner calmly seated himself, and
insisted in spending the remainder OF
the afternoon in this manner The
balance of his time in the confines of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
END OF THE TRIAL
OF Waller J. BARNETT
The Case of the Alleged Embezzler
Will Go to the Jury on Monday.

San Francisco, June 19.-With a
set smile upon his face, and with
voice well modulated and firm, Wal
ter ]. Bartnett went through the Or
deal of an hour and a half of cross
examination, fierce. denunciatory and
linsfnuating at times, at the hands of
Cook, the assistant district attorney,
who alone conducted the trial of
Bartnett for the embezzlement of the
Cotton securities. At the end of the
ordeal. still smiling. BARNETT left the
island and was embraced, patted on
the back and shaken by the hand by
his half dozen attorneys. to hear the
attorneys for both sides say that the
evidence in his case was all in.
Thomas J. Geary. attorney for Bart
nett, called Bartnett to the stand
early this afternoon. 1t was a volun-
tary move on his part, made at his
own request. Mrs. Bartnett, accom-
panied by score of women friends.
sat in the court room. Geary asked
Bartnett eight questions. all relating
to the testimony given by ]. DalZell
Brown, the one time friend and bust
ness associate of the accused man.
and to all these questions Bartnett
gave TIE lie W lHcl he was
turned over to Cook
Many of the answers of Bartnett
were evasive. He testified that he
shipped the Cotton securities from
Washington, d. c., to the California
Safe Deposit and Trust company in
San Francisco, without taking the
numbers of the bonds of the Western
Pacific Railroad company, which were
among them. He had taken no in
surance against loss in transmission.
He placed a value of s150000 on
them, when he knew their market
value was over 100000. He did not
even place his own name as sender OF
the package for some after they had
time to reach California. He did not
ask for receipt for them, or inquire
about them.
why did you omit all or the ordi-
nary precautions of business?" asked
Cook
Because I did," replied Bartnett.
For no other reason?" asked Cook.
He was trying to show that the bonds
were never sent as testified to by
Bartnett.
Bartnett testified that he never di-
rected Brown. to hypothecate or sell
the Cotton securities in order to save
the failing bank. Nor did he he tell
Brown, as he testified. that the spirit
of Ellen NJ. Cotton, deceased, directed
him to use the bonds placed in his
custody as executor of the estate for
the use OF the bank
To all other. damaging testimony
of Brown he gave an absolute de-
NAL, except In some cases where there
had been the testimony of others to-
corroborate the testimony of Brown.
In these instances his memory did not
serve him well: he was in doubt. The
jury has been locked up until Mon
day morning when the arguments
will begin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
THE CASE OF r. N. FRANKS.

The hearing of the case against j.
n. Franks, who was arrested two
months ago for illegally disposinS of
cattle and property that he had obtain
ed possession of through false preten-
SONS. is set for today before Judge J..
V Guthrie.
Franks manipulations were ratEer
peculiar. He secured a note for $50
from a local business firm, giving as
security a mule, which later develop
ments proved that he never owned.
This, however. was the smaller of his
transactions. He also secured $500
from Cornelius Fuller, giving mort
gage on several head of cattle. upon
which he had made but very small
payment. Immediately after this took
place. he left for parts unknown, but
was later arrested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
Hodnett and Carr, resident under
takers and embalmers. Phone l79.
PARTNERSHIP BIJY.

In the account Of the purchase of
twenty acres by c. A. Corbell from
VIM. Goodwin in yesterdays paper, it
should have been stated that Mrs. NJ.
c. Nichols was a partner in the trans
action, purchasing half the property
1t is the intention of Mr.. Corben and
Mrs. Nichols to plat the tract, lay out
the streets, set out trees and in the
course of q few months or maybe a
year. offer it for sale by lots. Cold
mans addition has been pretty well
sold out and the new tract will I'M
doubtedly make quick sale once it
is placed on the market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A nice thing about kissing a girl
is when you oughtn't to.
Optimism is the way you feel till
your luck runs against you.
One thing man likes about being
called hero is he believes it's true.
The reason nearly every woman
thinks she would like to go on the
stage is she's SO used to acting.
The average mans notion of pa
triotism is abusing those who run the
government for not giving him part of
the job.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

Odd Fellows at Christian church.
SERVES for Sunday. June q at Chris
tan church: Sunday school at a. m.
Lords Supper at 10 a. m; special SER
mon to 1. o. o. F. lodge, which will
attend IN a body at 1890; Christian
Endeavo, at p. m, ]. Oscar Mullen,
leader Preaching at o'clock. You
are welcome to all these services.
Baptist Church-Sundayt school at
10 a. m; no IL o'clock services on ac-
count of Odd Fellows service at the
Christian church. f. A. Windes, supt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
LEAVES FOB OREGON.

]. a. Holmes, who recently disposed
of his property here TO P. B. Hughes
of ella Crossing, left yesterday morn
ing with his family for oregon, where
lie CXpeC is to locate.
Mr.. Holmes was also accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hubbard and chill
dren, who VIII probably take UP their
residence IN oregon also. Mr.. H:p5ard
has rented his ranch for an indefinite
period and expects to spend this sum-
Iner in looking over that country with
view of locating there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
A MIMIC VAR.
At the Same Time it Had its FATAL
ties.

New York, June 1.-TWO more
deaths in the post hospital at Fort
Wadsworth today brought the casual
ties in the mimic war up to three. The
dead are John Welsh, Joseph Harvey,
Joseph Mcdowell. all members of the
ninth regiment, national guard of New
York.
The explosion and death in the vol
unteer artillery did not halt the war
game. Two futile attempts were made
by the hypothetical battleships to pass
the batteries. Tonight the mimic war
was pronounced over, and tomorrow
the militiamen will return to the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
MESA
-t-sss-s%T!I
INVITED TO JOIN IN CELEBRA
TON
%S|s-Ss--.

Phoenicians are making preparations
to celebrate the Fourth of July in grand
style in the Capitol City. They pro-
pose to have Darades and band con-
certs during the afternoon there, and
in the evening a display of fireworks.
As no definite arrangements have
been made to publicly celebrate this
national holiday here, it is probable
that the citizens will accept the invi-
tatiOn of Phoenix to join with it's citi-
zens in making the day one to be long
remembered. The companies of the
national guard of both Tempe and
Mesa have received an invitation to
participate in the parades there, which
will be a part of the mornings pro-
gram.
The Phoenix people will arrange with
the railroad officials to run a special
excursion train from this place and
Tempe to Phoenix, returning after the
close of the evenings celebration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

where they will spend the summer.
Several ;Mesaites have declared their
Intention of attending the Olympic
theater in Phoenix this evening to hear
Mrs. F'iske.
E, E. Weller Jeff last night for a
weeks stay at Gasco and Silverbell.
Mr.. C. b. Shattock leaves tonight for
ia few weeks business visit to Los An
|geles; Calf.
Mr. Goodman, superintendent of the
Phoenix Indian school, spent yesterday
in Mesa =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
HOW TO LIVE ON SIS.

If person who is weak or nervous
desires robust health again, the small
sum of SIS, when spent for Sexine
Pills, will bring new strength in a
very short time. These great tonic
pills have without question done more
than any other remedy in producing
steady nerves. Price, 81 a box; six
boxes for IS, with full guarantee Ad-
dress or call on EIvey G. Hulett,
where they sell all the principal rem
edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

tice and to send Thaw back to Mattea-
wan. He declared that Thaw was an
incurable paranoiac.
AT the conclusion of the arguments
Justice Bowling said he would reserve
his decision until he had had an OPP
portunity to go to Matteawan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

do as told. 1t seems that Silvas took
things a little too much in his own
hands and made an effort to settle the
matter without the aid of the officers,
hence his use of the gun. The warrant
was issued and served and the matter
will be given consideration by Justice
Nielsen this morning at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

holiday in accordance with an agree
ment entered into by the merchants
and business men a few weeks ago.
The holiday yesterday worked less of
a hardship on the public than did the
first one for the reason that those who
usually buy in the afternoon are get
ting used to the order of things and
make their purchases in the morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

Is made Of the French
finish c d sort IN a
beautilrl sh-de Of co {
and 10 trimmed with
white braid and with
white linen soutache.
but gray, bfue and
lavender al are extsn-
sivelY worn whiIc white
always holds its place.
Also TIE suit will be
charming IN pongse,
fouiard or any other
ssasoaab1e sritin G.
The prettYiittle coat Is
simplicity ITSELF while
ABSOLUTELY graceful and
the nine gored skirt is
trimmed after the very
latest manner, to give
the tunie effect at the
lower portionand with
bottoms over the front
gore. ThesAort, loose
sleeves are pretty and
are much liked but
longer, mere practical
ones gathered into
cuffs, can be substitut-
ed If required. The
skirt a so can be made
IN round or walking
length.
For the medium
size viii be required,
for the coat 81 yards
of material g or ~
yards A inches wide
with 9 yards of wide
braid and soutache ac-
cording to design Used;
for the skirt 81 yards
32or4 4yards44inches
wide for linen or other
material without figure
ornap, bot should there
be necessity to cut all
the cores one way, 81
yards "A inches wide
will be needed with
81 yards of wide braid.
A May Manton pattern
CT the coat, No. 5943,
sizes "a to AZ inches
bust, or OF thsskirt, No.
6032, sizes D to 81
irches waist, will be
\ mailed to any address
jby tn, FashionDepart-
ment of this paper on
receipt oil ten cents for
each. Ifhastcsend an
additional two e cent
stamp for letter post
age which insures mors
prompt delivery)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
a SURPRISE PARTY.

The young people of the NJ e.
church last evening pleasantly sur
prised Miss Decker at the Petersen
home, where she and her brother have
been spending the winter and attending
the normal. The evening was pleas
antly spent by the young people in
games and music. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Miss
Decker leave next week for their home
in South Montrose, Pa. and en- route
will stop over at the Grand Canyon.
Mr. Petersen will accompany them
that far
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
4 DIsAPPRoVING TAXPAYER.

To the editor of The Republican:
Sir.-I hardly think that the location
of the federal building on the Gram
mar school block viii meet with the
approval of the taxpayers nor fill the
requirements of our federal govern
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
FINED SEVEN DOLLARS.

GregOrio Naloreta and Miguel Mar
tinez were yesterday fined $500 each in
Judge Guthrie's court for indulging
in an overdose of intoxicants and Gre
ating a general disturbance the night
before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

the Jail will be spent on bread and
water diet, which it is hoped will have
the result of teaching him THAI the
way OF the transgressor is hard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
civ RRIEES.

Robert Chapel and his son, Ed
ward. will leave for Ramona, Califor-
MIA and Pacific coast towns shortly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
DAILY FASHION AXIS
~ NAY MANToN
A SMART LINEN SUIT.
~ NAY MANToN

grows and popular each woui
acpea, being produced and
This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

Phoenix, June 10.
The sun., 1908-03-26
COCKS DRAWS WILLErrS FIRE
And II Labts On the President AS We'll as
on Ills Representative.


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Another chance
came to Mr., Willett Of New York in the
House to-day to sling stones at the Presi-
! dent and at the Representative from the
Presidents district at the same time. An
opening was unwittingly made for him
by the gentleman from the Oyster Bay
district (Mr, Cooksl. and the agile gentle
man from New York stepped in,
Mr.. Cocks directed the attention Of the
House TO a criticism Of the President made
by Mr., willett few days ago, and said
his only purpose in noticing it was in order
to apologize for Mr.. Willett, who like the
President, was a constituent Of his. Though
Mr. wilett represented a New York city
district in tho House, he said, he lived in
Far Rockaway Four years ago Mr.. Cocks
had what he described a. the pleasure Of
running against Mr.. Willett for Congress
and in the contest Mr.. Willett was an also
ran. He wished he could run against him
again on such a platform as he had laid
down in Congress What Mr.. Willett had
said concerning President Roosevelt was
of 40 little moment that lie would not bur
den the House with reply 70 Il
70 this Mr. Willett replied % follows
When my colleague IMr. sulzerl insisted
upon knowing who It was the gentleman
from New York lMr Cocksl was directing
his remarks against. he replied MIR. VIII
lett. think. is his name" " there is any
name indehbly impressed upon the mind Of
Mfr. Cocks It ls the name Of Wiett Laughter
and applause. | had the honor Of running
against this gentleman in a district normally
Republican by 1900. II YOU had seen bis
coattaiIs as he followed mo you would have
been astOnshed at the agility with which
he got up and down the counties behind me
lI.aughterl
Mr.. Cocks viii the gentleman please
indicate AZ what election there wss Re-
publican majority Of iS,0OO'
Mr.. Wllett-I say the district normally
hsd Il. .OOO majority.
MIR Cocks ASSUME we never had no mAi
vote IL The district
Mr.. Wnlett-You never drew the normal
majority. Laughter
Mr.. Cocks What candidate ever did re-
Ceive il!
Mr.. Sulzer Coy. Morton, over 5000
Mr. Wilctt The great complaint that has
been made concerning my remarks Whichhaye
been addressed Ia the occupant ot the White.
House. has been that that poor, weak. insufi-
cient little man has been unable TO answer
back The gentleman says II he thought
what have said in the way Of criticism Of
the President would have any effect upon the
President or in any wav detract from his
nopuIarity or m any way influence him
ne would extend his remarks further Why,
of course anything that will say will not
influence him Anything that the Constitution
Of the Cuited states says docs not influence
him Democratic applause Anything that
millions Of needy people Of this land to-day
are saying does not influence him
When the man who represents the district
from which the President of the United States
comes stands on this floor and says he has
nothing TO say in defence Of the President
after the usurpatlons Of that ONCE, II Ia
startling exhibition Of unpatrotic represen.
taiion in this mighty hall Democratic
applauap /
The sun., 1908-03-26
Court Calendars This DAY.

Supreme eourt-AppeTats Division II Recess
mStters. Part lii:..clesr.. Notl3h., PTefsned
gs s, lsS ls lS O s e. s, 'i ''
siS7 640s, 6i6s, 7c47, sSlS s77o 2t9S rhI: iV-Ad.
iourned Tor TIE term, Part v.--CAss diminished.
Cases. Case: from from Ps Ps H. IL. R Ecais g1nS.a s:s.
unfinished Short csusts-Nos, eoCe slS, Sl,1.
ess t2oS, li, sOl7 eaoS 80 ss2S sso sglS, $50,
siS:, 5ss' .ls4. fls. iss siis sss SSs itsi. iST,
I4o 49, S Iss ssI s 5:s & isi5 Is i KS ' S. iSs s & I
SuisSsd cssss sent rom Par III. 10 PsTss ", w.
NJ w., y as sna g. v ss s' s W, X s e.; s sS9AfS s &
sise ZH Si11. Sls2, 96s, st5 1854 ;9sl 1859, jipn,
sisS4 si'S 81: Ssos,. %Cl as ~, ssss ~ sss.
1es4 5ooa, Sa3, 3.as, SSe, 1917. Pert l1.-CGss
finished; Part xll.-Adlourpsd Tor lss term.
xiii. Fsrt XiV-cAs. dannSaed r lnaGests-Nos. @ % &
s91 @ sz is piS s c.sRf' iS, a Nps e, sS g.. is %
ils4 Gssi ss 90, is1C, 81, ga ts7s 90 SS'.
case case @ TSnusSsd PART Par VSs0sa RVSSsssr r'n Gsunisa,d,
Part xiv 70 Parts xv., XVI, XVII and XVII,
wills o. Jacob Jaeger. William r. COchrans Mary
A. Boyle, MAry, r. Browne, cisra j. Miller. julia
Fay, johanna N. Schneider, Diedrich GfouholE, Sr.
Owen Mccarthy, Jacob Dundecker. william T.
BANNING, Israel Levine, Plnnis T. Lawrence st
l0So A. NJ; George b Wheeler at 2:SoP NJ Trial
TeTm.-No day calendar City Couu-Specis
Term.-Court opens al 10 A. " Motions Trial
TeTm-pan l--CleAT Nos 4na6 A5O, S1f7 407s
lO7a Ao60 tOsi nS2 tosa ma j0Ss, Aoas. Pan H.
Clear Nos. @i7 SSt4 SoSN Sp5o S7zi. ii5S, NaA.
le. A2. so72 SacO siS', slad. SO.s, Aoso ,ST, ~,
40. .0sl. .oss. seea. sc1 say ssA As7 s-@ SRS.
sais es, Rs2 sOss ssS4 SSoc. SSSs, Sees Sses saol
Part w Nlear ShOTt causes Nos 1000 R71
iMeO Se's iOios, ioiiS iOO7S ssso asho All, 7i2i
l0Si. i0lp. ae<e i0ioe i0i76 Tazs 1000 eo7p etlI
l0isS, 0i27. iOlA, ts41. ppo7 i0O7e. ma Pat v
Nes, DOe, Soe S77, S7s, U7S ss7S. 90 Sss6, 500
&S4, &S, M5i. S7s6 ss75, SeO1, 9S2 1863, 21i.
Noo 500, 900, 4oel, S1e, .bg 400 900 4os ~,
4O94 4oeS. ans, toe7. Pan Vino day cAl,ragr.
Ptrt yli-No day calendar. Pan VlIl.-No dsT
calendar,
The sun., 1908-03-26
rOR { RRFNO COHHISsION
senator ONCrman Proposes One t0 Probe
the Panic and the Banks.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--i commission
to investigate the late panic and also the
banking and currency system was provided
for in an amendment 10 the Aldrich bill
offered to-day in the Senate by Mr.. Over
man Of North Carolina.
Tne duties Of the proposed commission
are to be far reaching 1t will look into
loans made by national banks to brokers
operating on stock exchanges and examine
the collateral accepted for the loans It
il to search out financial abuses in
the relations Of the hanks and stock eX-
changes aud dslvc into the system Of trading
on margins, II Is also to learn the financial
needs Of the country at different seasons,
and give attention especially to the require
ments Of the country in moving the crops
II provides for a commission of fifteen,
Ave Senators, Ave Representatives and five
others, to BE- appointed by the President
No more than three of each group Of five
shall be members Of the same political
party The salary Of the commissioners
shall be 1926 month, They are TO report to
the President in January, 1909, and the
President shall transmit the report to
Congress.