davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-09
GOT NINETY DAYs-w. T. Youn

GOT NINETY DAYS-W. T. Young the rancher who got Hull and beat his wife. was arraigned before Justice Kyle yesterday at l o'clock. It was shown in the evidence that he had knocked his wife down and that she is in a delicate condition. The marks where he claWed and struck her were still plainly visible IL was a rather pitiable case in many ways. Despite his abusive treatment the wife and children seemed to feel sorry for the father and tried to make the testimony as favorable as possible under the cir cumStances. They offered in eXtenua- ton of the deed. that he was so drunk he really did not know what he was doing. But the justice thought that was worse than no excuse at all and heaped up the days to the limit al lowed by the.Idw. Young was still in iail last night but may be released later on payment of the fine. He is middle aged man and has d family of four children. The only other case before the court yesterday was that of J. ObriH who was given five days for drunkenness.
 EXPENSIVE OARKNESS.-Law- renee Elbers was fined 8 yesterday by Recorder Thomas for driving an auto mobile at nIght without a light on it.
 TO VISIT HOME FOlkS.-Phillip Pottler will leave this morning for the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-09
SADDLE AND HARNESS co. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St.
 Telephone Red 13f.
NOTABLE NEWCOMES. -

NOTABLE NEWCOMES. - Cash Rambo and family arrived here two or three weeks ago. accompanied by NJ. l.. Fletcher father of Mrs. Rambo, from oklahoma. It is understood they expect 10 become permanent residents. They were induced to come by Clate Rambo. a son of Cash Rambo. who has been residing OF Il tarm northwest of town for some years. Cash RambO Was one of the leading republicans of oklahoma during it's territorial days and was treasurer of the territory un- til the form of government was changed Dy the advent of statehood. and the democracy pried the repub- lican.s loose from the management oc affairs.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-09
Have You Seen The Nice Big Line of RammoCks at DaVidSOn'S Cash nl
Store

Well, friends, if you think of buying Q Hammock you wiII find it will pay you to see this largest variety of colors and grades in Arizona before buying. Ard besides, we will save you money on a Hammock, quality considered.
 Alaska Refrigerators, Insurance Cas- cline Stoves, Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Wonder Freezers.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-09
A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies of the Christian church eX- tend an invitation to the public to at tend a 'Yarding" in the church par lors. at 7:3O this evening. After the program. d social will be held. aC which refreshments will be served Pro- gram: Piano solo. Miss Anna Bovell; recitation. Miss May; cornet solo. Mir George Coke; recitation. Mrs. W Lawrence; vocal solo MT. Kerr.
 Many little pennies
 Given by the yard.
 Help make up the money
 For which We work SD hard
Arizona republican., 1908-04-09
First, Cactus Candy's but a tad" And wondered if 'twere good or bad. But Cactus Candy'srcome to stay. Donofrio sells it every day.

Yellowstone park and to visit his rel atiVes in Livingstone Mont.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-09
VIOLIN LESSONS.
Fountains music store All latest songs

Bran bread, fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery, 10c a loaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.

No purchase is too small for us to ap-
preciate. Price, the druggist.
Charles E. Reece, clerk OF Dover
township, having resigned, the com
Tnissioners today appointed r. A.
Kiene. Jr., to fill the vacancy.
Particular smokers are high In their
praise of Eagles Silver Statue 10 cent
cigar. It's the best cigar for the price
sold anywhere. All dealers handle them.
Mrs. Ida L. Keener Stewart left to-
day for an extended visit with her hus-
band in Colorado. Her niece, MISS
Florence Mellinger, will have charge
Of the millinery store during her alb
sence.
Roller skating tonight. Marshalfs
band. -
IF it were possible to improve the
quality of Eagles Rose Tint cigar the
IMPROVEMENT would have been made
long ago but the fact is it's better now
than most 10 cent cigars. All dealers
sell 1t.
Although the home of E. F. Grote at
2o6 Clay street was fumigated for diph-
iberia several days ago, the children
are still being kept out of school In
compliance with the rules Of the health
board. and care is exercised to exclude
the children of neighbors until all dan
ger is past The telephone has been
kept busy with messages and the house
is fairly aglow with flowers that have
been sent in by friends in q profusion
surpassing belief, all of which have
been a source Of qualification to tbs
family and appreciated as something
money could not buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Minor Washfngton Note.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Thomas
Jansen is appointed regular "a rr,er
with Katie Jansen, substitute on+ -
Colby Kan, and Clarence C. NoreIsnd
regular carrier, with William A HaLas
substitute. out of Eskridge. Kan
The postofice department has 40
cepted the proposition of H. K. Eafo,.
Tor the rental of his building al Wiz
nelo, Kan. Tor the postoffice at 1880
year, Eaton has promised to en-.
large the building to double its nressr,
size. ~ esent
Mary NJ. Wright is appointed No..
mistress at Piedmont. Kan vica Po5.-
Wright, deceased: ANNA Ten BrooI y.
Austin, MO-. vice Alice Becker -
signed. and Nolia E. Turner AZ A.;,, 70
Ok. vice e. e. Mathews, resigned
The corporate existence of the Es-~x
National bank. of Sedan. Kan hes
been extended by the comptroIIe- as
the currency. oiier OF
The Interstate National ham, =.
Kansas City, Kan, Is approved &c -
serve agent for the First NoNa
bank Of McLoud. Ok. eionai
Rural routes have been ordar.a
estan nsned as follows, April /: Kan
s-eOoeiiIn, decatur county. route
No. 6. population 500. famii,a. a.
Spiney. Kingman county. route ios.
population 500. families re w. l.
homa-Bartlesville, Washfngton $50
". route No. l. population Sff foi
mes SlZ' Chickasha, Grady co,,rt,'
route No. 4, population 300 faneiisSy
81; blackberry. Woodward ca,nu
route z, population aoo. fan,sies : z
May I; Kansas-Penalosa E;roo q.
county. route No. ., popuiaf io-s 4nn
families loo. svus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
TURNED HIM DOWN.
Treasury Department Refuses to APP
prove ROSTERS Bond.

Washington. Feb. 7.-William s.
Rossiter, appointed as acting public
printer in place of Public Printer Still
lings, went to the treasury department
today to have his bond approved. The
department refused to consider the
matter on the ground that the presi-
dent had exceeded his authority in ap-
pointing Mr.. Rossiter; that under the
law the assistant public printer. Cap
tain H. T. Bryan, succeeds to the va
cancy.
Under this informal ruling, Mr.. Ros-
sitter later in the day stepped aside and
his place was taken by Captain Bryan,
who will administer the government
for the time being. Mr.. Rossiter.
however, does not relinquish the work
of inquiry laid out for him bv the
president. His position in the govern
ment printing office becomes that Of
the presidents personal representative
and he Is proceeding with the investi-
cation.
The authority under which the treas
ury department decided not to accept
Mr.. Rossiter's bond was the act of Jan
uary IL. 1895, which provided that In
case of death, resignation, absence OF
illness of the public printer the chief
clerk of the printing Office should per
form the duties of public printer until
successor was appointed or such abb
sence or illness shall cease. It also
provides that the president may in his
discretion authorize and direct any
other officer Of the government whose
appointment is vested in the president by
and with the advice and consent of the
senate to temporarily perform the du-
ties OF the vacant office. Under the
ruling of the treasury officials Mr.. Ros-
sitter can have no other standing than
that of personal representative of the
president without specific authority In
any matters pertaining to the manage
ment of the office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Swan johnson Sues Sheriff, Probate
Judge and Superintendent.

7. c. Biddle, superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane: A. r.
Lucas, ex-sheriff, and R. F. HAYDEN.
probate judge, are the defendants in a
$4,000 damage suit fled in district
court today. The plaintiff is Swan
johnson, a Swede, who was adiudred
insane in 1906 but claims that he was
unlawfully found insane and sent to
the asylum. Johnson's ATTORNEYS are
Waters and Waters.
Johnson states in his petition that on
June 26. 1906, he was unlawfuIly seized
In the night time by the defendant
Lucas. then sheriff, thrown into the
county jail, and there confined until the
next day when he was adjudged insane
by a commission OF physicians at fhe
county Jail. That he was refused q
Jury, although he demanded one and
then given into the custody of defend
ant, Bidd1e. superintendent of the
asylum. who held him . prisoner until
December 20, 1906.
Johnson was adjudged insane by q
commission of three physicians In June
1906. The officials who are defendants
in this damage suit, state that the rea-
son Johnson was not tried for his SAM.
ty in open court was that he was sc
violent at the time that the count,
jailers could not clothe him sufficiently
to take him to the court room. Since
his release six months later, johnson
has seen several firms Of attorneys IL
an effort to start a damage suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
DRAGS IN GOVERNOR.
Pennsylvania Graft Investigation
Reaching Into High Places.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. THE
names of former Governor Penny
packer and former Attorney General
Hampton L. Carson, were brought into
the capitol prosecutions today by the
testimony of Stanford B. Lewis, as
sistant of Architect Joseph M. Huston
When State Treasurer Berry called at
tention to the alleged capitol frauds
4 months ago, Governor Pennypacker
directed Attorney General Carson to
make an investigation of the charges
Mr.. Carson accordingly wrote letters
to all persons concerned in the con-
struction and furnishing of the big
building asking them for information
bearing on the charges. All of them
replied and the attorney general made
a report which showed that no laws
had been violted. Today Lewis under
cross examination by counsel for Sny-
had been violated. Today Lewis under
der and Mathues declared that Archi-
tect Illusions letter in the inquiry
was suggested and framed by
Pennypacker, Carson and Sny
der, by whom Lewis was called to
Harrisburg to discuss this matter.
Lewis said the statements in the let
ter that every article of furnishings
had been carefully weighed and meas
ured by the architect be-ore they were
delivered and paid for were partly
planned that the Huston letter was
written to dovetan in the letters writ
ten by the other persons connected
with the construction and equipment
or the capitol to the former attorney
general.
LewiSs testimony was the most SEN
sationaI Of the trial. In his cross ex-
animation on Wednesday he said
whatever changes in weights and
measures made by Architect Huston
were computations furnished by Audi
tor General Snyder. His testimony on
this could not be shaken today.
DO you know Of a resolution
adopted by the board Of grounds and
buildings, making Huston responsible
for all goods received and work
done ?" Lewis WAS asked.
Was Great Surprise.
Eight or nine months after the reso-
luton was adopted we learned of it.
1t came as a great surprise to u.s."
do you have knowledge of the letter
Of Huston to former Attorney General
Carson January T. 1907?''
Eyes, sir, assisted in its prepara-
ton"
us it true?'
That latter - .
rs 1t true or not?''
1T h not altogether true"
Then Lewis excitedly rising in the
witness box continued dramatically: 81
was called by telephone by Auditor
General Snyder and Governor Penny
packer. camo to Harrisburg and went
over the letter with him and Snyder. ]
was not aware of any wrong doing
alleged in the Indictment. The letter
was written to dovetail in with the let
tiers of other state officials connected
with the construction and equipment OF
the capitol. was proud of the great
building and had no thought of any
thing other than doing what was right
That was a correct and frank state
ment Of our connection with the work
Then Lewis resumed his seat visibly
excited and nervous. The letter tt
which he referred declared that the
weights and measurements of the cap
itol furnishings were correct and thai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

the work on the building had been done
honestly.
as that letter true or false?" asked
Mr.. Gilbert.
TT is part true and part misleading.
We had no reason to know that the
scales were wrong or that false meas
urements and weights were made
What did you understand an archi-
tect certificate to mean?"
THE approval of our designs. I wish
to state that I never measured or
weighed anything Sanderson furnished
to the capitol
Turning to the Huston letter to Mr..
Carson: do you mean to say that Hus-
ton made a misleading reply while in
the employ Of the state to the attorney
general?"
"In a way it was"
Intentionally SOP"
Under the circumstances related it
was not"
I'm what way?"
I'VE were not connected with any
irregularities whatever, and therefore
it was not Intentionally misleading"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Quantities Of beautiful flowers were
sent by many interested and syn1pa-
thetic friends today to DR.. Eva Hard
ing's rooms where the funeral OF her
little adopted son, William ward
Harding, who was burned to death
yesterday, was held at O'Clock today
The little boy was unusually hand
some, bright and lovable and his ma
thetic history and tragic death created
universal pity. DR.. Harddng's apart
ment was literally filled with flowers
and a large number of friends at
tended the simple funeral service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
county win Build Sewer.

Fffteen hundred dollars VIII De
paid by the county commissioners To-
wards the construction of the Martin
Dennis addition sewer across the fair
grounds Councilman Tandy after
several conferences with the county
commissioners has finally secured the
boards assent towards contributing
$1,000 of the cost of the construction
of the sewer. The new sewer will be
built diagonally across from the south
west corner of the fair grounds to the
northeast, connecting on to the Fifth
ward sewer near Topeka avenue and
Eighteenth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
NIGHT RIDERS ABROAD.
Burn Two Tobacco Barns and Shoot
Owner of One.

Adams. Tenn, Feb, might rid
ers. well armed and mounted. visited
the farms of Hugh c. Lawrence and
Wash T. Wicker. last midnight and
destroyed their barns and 1000 pounds
of tobacco, shot and wounded Law
renee and his son. and whipped
negro numerically. The LaWrences
onened Ere on the riders who returned
it wounding Lawrence in the cheek
and hand and his son in the leg.
Lawrence and Wicker never joined
the union. .-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
HITCHCOCK TO QUIT.
VIII Retire From Office 10 Manage the
Taft Campaign.

Washington, Feb. 7-Frank II.
Hitchcock. first assistant postmaster
general, in few days will retire from
the postal service to undertake. in parr
the management of the presidential
campaign Of Secretary Taft. 1t is like
ly that Mr.. Hitchcock will be succeed
ed as first assistant postmaster general
by Charles P. Granfield, chief clerk in
the office OF the first assistant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Valentines

Elaborate honeycomb tissue designs folding
novelties, standing
work Valentine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Washington, Feb. IA joint resol,,-
ton was passed by the house todsy
giving each of the two Philippine COM,
of 81, 500 enjoyed by members and .a,,
ators, with an additional $1,000 each in
lieu Of mileage. -,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
AIva Papers Consolidate.

White, editor and publisher of the A1va,
Ok, Review today purchased the AIya
Weekly Courier and will consolidate the
two papers. The Courier was owned
by A. ]. Ross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07
Candy Specials for Saturday
zoe Candies for 1Oc lib.

nut Squares. Pea Nut Nougarns Fancy Cream Bon
nest, best and most delicious Special lb. 10e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07


belongs labor
politicians Of the
believed
be met he candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-07

Let Common Sense decide.
II the little sharp aches,
the shortness of breath, the
dull mental condition, dis
appear when coffee is dis
continued, there's no need of
any argument.
Then when all the func-
lions begin to run smoothly,
nerves steady, brain clear,
appetite natural as a result
of drinking Postum in place
of the drug-bearing coffee,
common sense will decide
where comfort Is.
ssThere's q Reason"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

DR. Nicholas Elsenhctmer Will give analytical
lecture and recital Of three Of tho best known
piano sonatas OF Beethoven on Saturday evening.
November n, in the Cranberry Studios, Carnegie
Hall. Standard works such the Moonlight so
nata, the "Appassionata" and tho sonata in minor.
Op 90 Will ho on tbs programme. Or Flsenheimers s
long career a teacher Of artistic piano playing
and his wide experience a a pianist and composer
qualify him to speak such subjects and present
a adequate Interpretation Of these works Of
Invitations viii be mailed all those desirous %
attending who will send their names 70 Or. Elsen-
heimer's address, No 622 West i37th street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

countryrnan Mt Polese will have the barytone
role OF Ashton Tho other singers VII be Nine
Severina and Messrs. de GraZia, Montanar and
Venturini. Mr. Csmpsnar viii be the conductor
Friday night there will be q reproduction OF
Meyerbeer's opera. under the italian OF ell
Ugonotti." On this occasion another singer new
10 New York audiences Nine. Marsha -Aldrfch,
will make her operatio debut Urbano the page,
although, like Mr. Polese she will sing at tho
popular concert this evening. Mime, Marislss-Ai-
drich IS contralto and native Of Boston. Nine.
Agostineln will be Valentino: Mile. Zeppfn Mar
guerita d Vaois: Mr.. Zenatello Raoul d Nangis;
MI de Segurola Chevaler di San Bris. and Mr..
Sammarco Conto di Nevers. The others in the
cast Will be MIe. Severina- Mines. Avezza and
Egener, and Nh. de GrHzia- Daddi, Venturini.
Reschiglian Arimondi MI Campanini will con
duct
Saturday will be devoted 10 repetitions OF last
weeks operas In the afternoon Samson ct D8-
lila will be given with the seme as at the
first performance last Friday evening, and in the
evening Miss Garden will make her second ap-
pearance in '+T'hsYs'' Mr.. Renaud will again be
Athansel but IN the role Of Nicias Mr.. Dalmores
will be replaced by Louis Valles. a new French
tenor. The rest of tho cast will be the Same as
that Of last Wednesday night. and Mr.. Campanin
will again conduct.
Tonight at the Manhattan Opera House Mr.
Hammerstein will open tho seasons series Of
Sunday night concerts at popular prices Mr.
Carnpanini Will, OF course. be In charge A
notable feature will be the playing OF Debussy's
orchestral suite. La Ner." The singers will be
Mines Mariska -Aidrich, Espinssse Miles Ger
yie-Reache. Zeppiln; Messrs. VaIIes Dufranne
Vieuille. de Segurola, Gianoli- Galett Parola and
Polese. The programme announced which
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Mrs. Mary NJ Huett for many years ono OF
Harlen's successful teachers. has opened school
for piano teaching at No 800 Ienox avenue where
new as we'll as former patrons will be welcomed
Mrs. William Lincoln Geer and Mrs. Stanley
Lyman Otis gave a musical reception last Friday
evening at Studio No. 622 Lincoln Arcade, for tho
Washington Heights Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, of which Mrs. Samuel j.
Kramer is regent. An excellent programme was
given by Mrs. Geer. who is known professionally
Agnes Sumner Geer, and who gave child and
other impersonat!ons Musical Impressions of
Poems" was rendered by Mary Louise Woeloer;
plano selections were played by May Ktdder-Pierce,
and violin limitations by Wallace Msckay; soprano
solos sung by Alice Ralphy and Murilla
Kramer and bass solos by J. Hopping. and Charles
Grad played violin solos.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Continued on eighth page.
STUDIO NOTES.

MISS Marion Fermilye soprano pupil Of A Y
Cornell. of No 6N Carnegie Hall. has Just received
the appointment as solost OF the West Farms
Presbyterian Church Charles Bathgata Rack
memoriaD. Robert Barry. tenor. also a puni Of
MI Cornelfs. has accepted the tenor position at
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Mime. Minna Kaufman, of Carnegie Hall. sang
at concert in Pittsburg, on Thursday October 2s
given in honor OF the State Federation of women's
Clubs. Her number. the aria "Vioetta" from
Verdrs "Traviata." received with enthusiasm
Nine. Kaufmann's work shows the result of her
training by Lehman. whose method she has
adopted IN her teaching.
The School for Church Singers founded by G.
Arrigm at No. 1925 Broadway. is entering on a
successful season. Mr.. Alright not only offers the
members the benefit of his experience voice
specialist but also gives his scholars practical
perienco at regular services. Last Sunday. at tho
Reformed Episcopal Church Madison avenue and
eth street Sohuling's "Essttval To DeuIn'
s1ven the sootsts beinE MIA Stout Mlss Price,
Mr. Unsnd anc Mr. Lester, assisted By chorus
of u,ennbers Of the school. In tns svonins she
soloists were Miss Hotor and Mr.. Hack At the
Brooms Street Tabernacle. in the afternoon, the
soloists were the Misses Falkenmeyer and Hahn
and Messrs Jones and IIi. Mr.. Arrghi recon-
mends his school to churches desiring the services
OF experienced singers
Edwin Wilson a pupil of Arthur l. Lawr2son'
whose studio Is at No, $40 West 9TH street. mas
been engaged by Thomas Riley 10 Play Juvenile
part in his production. The queen OF tno
Moulin Rouge" which opens in PhiladeIphia thiS
coming week. Last year Mr.. Wilson was the ieao-
ing barytone in The Waltz Dream.
Ion Jackson the tenor with studio In Carnegie
Hall appeared in concert last week in OHIO IN
diana and Wisconsin cities. He appeared AZ Faruus
Univsrnv LAtsystts< Indi HsaAslssrG o~Sss~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Last Sunday J. Warren Andrews, organist and
chormaster Of tho Church of the Divine Paternity.
gave the si1tieth free organ concert at City Con
vention Hall Buffalo He assisted by Miss
Florence Reid. contralto. accompanied by William
J. Gomph.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Tho nrst concert OF the season OF the Ploctrum
society, a cooperative organization composed OF
players OF the mandolin. guitar and affiliated In
struments- will take place November so at Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall Director Valentine Abt, OF
No. 11s Carnegie Hall. promises interesting pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Aurelia -A-!mondi wifs O, Victor All
mondi. basso Of the Manhattan Opera House. has
decided, at the request Of several OF her profes
sional friends. 70 give lessons in singing the
Hotel Navarro. 3sth street and Seventh avenue
Nine. Arimond member OF tho company a;
the Metropolitan Opera House under tho man
asement OF Abbey & Grau At her school she
Will teach in Italian and French.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

John ". Nichols has been engaged tenor
soioist of the jewish synagogue at 10th street
and Lenox avenue. Dr. Franklin Lawson held
this place for number Of years. and Mr.. Water
house has been singing there for time.
Mr.. Nichols has already booked many engage
ments for tho coming in and around New
York and win make recital tour in the spring in
which he Will be accompanied by his wife
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Miss Beatrice Eberhard, daughter OF Or. Ernst
Eberhsrc Of the Grand Conservatory OF Music.
No. 81 West s3d street played last tuesday at the
first OF tho TonkdnstIer Society. which
held AT tho Imperial in BROOKLYN