davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
RICnLAND.

> ROSS has been very i'll the past
week with lumbago.
Bert Neinenga. one of our chicken
fanclers, recently received q shipment
OF White Minorcas from Minnesota.
The ladies of the Christian Church
organized IN aid society last week.
+. Il. Petsel Of Iowa city. In. has
arrived and will begin Improving
his tract Immediately.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
k~tterman, Saturday, March FL, a
daughter.
W. L. Muncey, who ia auperintend.
ing the work IN the drair age canal.
has seventeen teams at work and ex.
poets to put on more teams this
week
G. A. Schlund was up from Kenne.
wick on Wednesday making arrange.
ments to move to Richland in the
near future.
Geo. Evans arrived from Lind last
week with several teams and ia busy
at work on his tracts.
j. NJ. Rreithanpt has lust com.
p'eted II barn on his tract west of
town
Vim. Hellinger is on he sick list.
Fred Kreidler was II Keunew,ck
visitor Wednesday,.
W. A. MOrain and family left THE
Week for their new home on their big
ranch near Bull. Idaho. MIR. ana
Nrs. M"raiu have been residents OF
krnnewick for twelve or fourteen
year" ana are held in high esteem by
all. Many II the residents OF tn.
valley when kennewirk was Less
prosperous than now will testify T.,
tie neighbOrliness n nd helpfnlnpss at
MIR. and Mrs. Mnrnin. The lntte,
was pOstlnist ress for a number of
years AMI gave universal satisfac-
tion. At the time the valley hogan
to develop under irrigation, MIR.
MOrain owned considerable land.
and selling 1t out In small tracts, H.
has done well financially. He built
the building now occupied by ROesch
4 DOrOthy's store which was one Of
he frat bIilhiuga put up when the
town began to grow. kennewick
lOses a most excellent family 10y thei,
removal hut Mr. MOrnin still owns
his residence here and we predict
they Will ret urn to kennewick after
their Idaho land ia put in shape.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
@@@@@@@@ 100000
kENNEWlCK~u>
OFFERS THE BEST
LAND IN THE WORTH
ON TEN YEARS
TIME.

l. Don't forget that Ken.
newick has the NORTH.
ERN PACIFIC GREAT
GRAVITY CANAL, with
five years of success, the
best bridge, river and rail-
road center of the Inland
Empire, great business fu-
ture, good bank, stores,
churches, schools, best soil
and surest crop of any five
year old place.
2. Some new land you
better look up.
3. Five-acre home place,
with all modern improve
ments, that will pay $1,000
yearly and all family ex,
penses. Right price.
4. Residence lots from
800 up.
5. Forty acres, six miles
from Kennewick, with best
of soil partly improved,
splendid location, one-half
mile from Finley school,
for $3.50 per acre, one-half
the price asked for same
kind of land 40 miles from
railroad, on a boat line,
that costs 20 cts. per hun
dred each way. A snap
and ideal home place.
+. New cottage and two
lots for $14OO.
Don't buy until you see
our Million Dollars worth
OF property free.
HANSON & RICH
Zeal Estate, Rental and Fire
Insurance.
Kennewick, Washington.
-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
BAND CONCERT!
Friday evening, April 3rd, at the
NJ. f. Church. Admission rs cents.
Commercial Club Meeting,

The Commercial Club will meet
next Tuesday evening. The meeting
will be ad'lres sed 10y Secretary H. =.
James of the North Yakima Com
mercial Club. Plans for he Obsrrv-
ance OF Arb"r Day. April 9Th will al
SO be considered.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27

Money saved spells. MONEY"
In the future. and that means prac
ticaI Independence for the thr,t+y
saver. '"rake care OF the dimes and
the dollars will take care of them.
selves" is an excellent maxim. yon
VIII understand IT. best after YOU
nave begun to save. and when ven
hmo" that your little hoard is ran.
m'y Increasing. Nothing ia moro
p'eas'ng than the sense of hav,no
money In the pank ready for an em.
eFeeney. Why not start saving now
US? ~. Nv"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
ELKs, NOTICE.

Attend lodge meeting tonight. An.
nual election Of officers.
J. NJ. CONLEY, f.. r.
e. N. HARDY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
Mesa County
To Have l6
THE CALL Is ISSUED
For the Republican State Con-
vention to be Held in Pueblo,
April 28---733 Delegates
in all.

Denver. March 23.-State Chair
man Vivian and Secretary Blair of
the Republican state central com
mittee Saturday night issued the Of
ficjal call for the Republican con-
vention which is to be held in Pue-
bio the 2Sth day of April. The call
is as follows:
Headquarters of the Republican
State Central Committee, Denver,
Colorado. February 13, 1908.
Pursuant to the action of the
Republican state central committee
at meeting held in Denver, Colo
On Wednesday, February 12, 1905,
rotice Is hereby given that a con-
vention of the delegates representing
the Republican party of the state of
Colorado is hereby called for and
will be held on Tuesday, the 2Sth
day of April, A. d. 1908, at the hour
of l i O'Clock a. M, at the Grand
opera house in the city of Pueblo.
Colorado. for the purpose of select
ing six delegates and six alternates
to the Republican national conven-
tion to be held in the city of Chicago
on June 16. 1908, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for presi-
dent and vice president of the United
States and for the transaction of
come before the convention
1.-The total number of delegates to
the said convention shall be 1888 and
the several counties of the state shall
be entitled to representation in the
said convention as follows: Two
delegates at large for each county
and one for every $50 votes or major
portion thereof cast for Governor
Buchtel in the election of November,
1906, which will make the appor-
tionment of the several counties as
follows
Adams, 7; Arapahoe, s: Arch
uleta, .; Baca. 3; Bent, G; Boulder,
2S; Chaffee, 81 Cheyenne. 3; Clear
Creek, s; Conejos, 10; Costilla. 8;
Custer. 5; Delta, 8: Denver, 1854;
Elbert, G; Ell Paso. 81; Fremont, 10;
Garfield, .; Gilpin, s; Grand, 8;
Gunnison, z Hinsdale, 3; Huerfano,
19; Jefferson, 16; Kiowa, 8; Kit
Carson, 5; Lake, 16; La Plata, 10;
Larimer. 20; Las Animas. 33: Lin
coin, 3; Logan. Z; Mesa, 16; Mineral,
a; Montrose, z; Montezuma, A;
Morgan, 4 Otero, 16; Ouray, 81
Park, 5; Phillips, 4 Pitkin, 5;
Prowers. s; Pueblo, 35; Rio Blanco,
4; Rio Grande, 8; Routt, s. Saa
Juan, Saguache, Z; San Miguel, I;
Sedgwick, A; Summit, A Teller, %:
Washington, A; Weld, "a; Yuma, T.
Total, 733.
"The rules of the Republican party
of Colorado provide that all county
delegates to every district. congress
sional and state convention shall be
selected only by county convention
called for such purpose.
THE chairman ana secretaries of
the several Republican county cen
tral committees will please take no.
tice hereof and take such steps as
are necessary in the premises.
JOHN F.. VIVIAN, Chairman.
WILLIAM C. BLAIR, Secretary"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
SEE OUR BARGAINS.

No. 4A.-5 acres of raw land near
Palisade; under the Price ditch.
No. 411.-11 acres of fine sandy
land; 5 acres in bearing; a good
Groom house and large stable; 8
miles from Grand Junction. Is a
first class money maker. Price $5,-
900. Small cash payment and easy
terms.
No. 412.-35 acres; y mile from
loading switch; acres winter ap-
pies in bearing; Is acres in alfalfa;
balance in cultivation; good 5-room
house and outbuildings; full water
right. Price, $4,000.
No. 376.-40 acres of fine red
sandy loan; miles from Fruita.
Price $4,000. Terms, one-half cash.
No. .356.-10 acres; 2 miles east
of Grand Junction; acres in win
ter apples; " acre of grapes; large
Groom house. Price $500. Terms
Johnson 9 Clasco
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

For fresh bread. fresh cakes, fresh
fruits, fresh oysters, clean and fresh
staple and fancy groceries, go to the
Progress. There you will get first
class service at all times. Phone or
ders given special attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
GOV. CUNIsIINS SAYS
1T WILL SURE BE TAFT.

I. New York, March 23.-Gov- +
i. ernor A. b. Cummins, of Iowa, j
+ who was in town tonight to at +
1. tend the Iowa society dinner, l.
/. said that Taft would be nomi- !
/. mated on the first ballot and +
T. elected. He also predicted that 4.
i Bryan would be the Democratic j.
!. candidate. {.
/. i. !. 1. 1. f. 4. + +
Iowa is for Taft for president, .
said Governor Cummins, because
he represents the Roosevelt policies.
OF course if Roosevelt should be a
candidate he would be the choice
of Iowa Republicans. I apprehend
that if a majority of the delegates
cannot be obtained for Taft the pres
ident will reconsider his decision and
be a candidate. That is a remote
contingency, however.
"How could, Roosevelt be candi-
date, after what he has said?" the
governor was asked.
"If Roosevelt stands square and
does nothing to bring about his
nomination he could not have a
right to decline a nomination If the
convention wanted him. He could
accept the honor without stultifica-
tion."
He said he believed the election
would result in a close hard fought
battle, but that Taft would win.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

We are now located In our new
building at 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to flx
you up In anything IL the plumbing
line. Your bath room win be free
from sewer gas II / DO y0sr job.
]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
DENVER SENDS LAST
OF CONVENTION MONEY

+ Denver. March ga draft i
+ for $4,000 was mailed yester- !
+ day by the Denver convention 4
+ league to the Democratic ma I
+ tional committee completing I
r the 100000 fund subscribed to I
r bring the national convention Z
+ to Denver I
+ &
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
The Mutual Savings & Building
SSs strssi si'' Association Grand calatsst 5saf''
357 Main
Street

q HAVE MET DEMAND FOR MEANS SAVING
SMALL AMOUNTS THROUGH METAL SAVINGS BANK
PENNIES, DIMES
CERTIFICATE INTEREST,
PAYABLE SENfI-ANNUAILY
ISSUE L
NJ
WILLIAM A MARSH, Secretary and Treasure
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

Horse clipping specially. Hors-
es bought, sold. trained and broke.
See w. l.. Easton. 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

Why pay rent wheD you can pay 1t
on a home with small payment
down. We have fine list of city
property for you to select from.
DODDS-GRAY REALTY co.
337 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23
Gas! Gas! Gas!

Gas! Gas! Gas!
We will install n gas service e.
your residence free of charge for T.
short time only. See us. 124 Sonti
Fourth.-The Grand Junction El,r
trio, Gas & Manufacturing Compau-
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

The buggy season is on and We
can interest you.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

See Dodds-Gray Realty Company,
337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-23

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's,
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
Jury Did Not Agree.

The jury in the Bowen murder case
in Stanley county, was discharged Mon
day morning by Judge Boucher, after
having failed to reach an agreement
1t is reported that the jury stood five
for conviction and seven for acquittal
Bowen was admitted to bail, his APP
pearance bond being fixed at $4,000
which it is expected his relatives viii
furnish Without seeking to preju
dice the minds of the second trial jury
we are inclined to the belief that Bower
should be punishsd 1t was clearly
shown upon the trial that during hel
residence upon her claim, Bowen hac
caused Miss kille much annoyance
and trouble, and for this act alone
should be railroaded off to the peni
Tertiary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
The City Council.

The city council met Monday even
ing, in regular session, disposed Of
the monthly grist of business.
An ordinance, governing the speed
of automobiles within the city, pas
sed it's first reading.
The City attorney was instructed to
draw up resolutions for the grading
of alleys of the down town district.
Capitol Milling Co. was given per
mission to cross alleys in the city with
water from artesian wells.
Health committee were given power
to employ man to help make sewer
assessments.
Joseph i,tainer was awarded the
contract to sink we'll at the pump
ing station. He has agreed to do the
work for $1,000.
The present administration is Civ.
ing our people the most economical
and best government the city has had
since the town began.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
The flax crop is ready for thesickle.
MIR. and Mrs. McCalmont of the Eu-

The lax crop is ready for the sickle
MIR. and Mrs, McCalmont of the Ecu.
reka Bakery are iii.
|. d. Aldrich, member of the state
board OF regents. arrived from Big
Stone Friday.
The new school board officers are a
d. Hengle, president; j. c. Williams
vice-president; Tom McNamee,, clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pike arrived
from Marshall, Mimi, Tuesday for d
short visit with Mr. aid Mrs. Doane
Robinson.
DR.. j. p Foster of Huron, arrived
yesterday and is looking after business
m ters connected with the
government service.
Scotty Philip sold IT'S steers on the
Chicago market last Monday that
averaged 1888. for Salts and 102 head
averaging 1918 at $500. Stock Grow.
er's News.
Some disquieting reports of rust il
North Dakota are received at this
time, but it is not believed that any
serious damage is being done. Ii
South Dakota the harvest weather
has been ideal and the crop is so fal
along that the rust will have to hur
ry to do any damage in this state.
Railway Commissioner D. H. Smith
OF Miller, is in the city on his way tt
the Black Hills, and will be joined b,
Commissioner George Rice, and G. G
Witt, the expert employed by the com
mission to assist in fixing physical val
uations of the roads in the state. The,
will be joined at Sturgis by Commits
sioner w. G. Smith, and meeting Of
the commission will be held at Leat
to consider the application OF the bus
mess men of that town who are asking
that the standard gauge lines be ex
tended to that city and save their re-
loading freight FROM standard to mar.
row gauge lines at Deadwood
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-06
Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
VIII be held at the court house, August
18th and 14th.
IDA P. HATCH,
County superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03

Thus a rule was devised: When the last syllable ends with a vowel pre- ceded by a liquid the suffix takes an injected vowel.
 On closer examination the maker of the rule was surprised at its rigidity. He could find a single exception in the derivation of "Guatemala", "Guata- malan". the general accepted adjec- tive, though some writers prefer "Guatemalean".
 No other fully accepted exception has since arisen. The people of Ok lahoma call themselves Oklahomans. and some use the form MOntanan, but neither has received the recognition of the dictionaries
 There is still another whose status is unsettled, the derivation of Panama. "Panaman" used by some is a viola tion of the rule, but "Panamanian". which seems to be preferred, is an un- necessarily exaggerated observance of it.
 In regard to the rigidity of the rule it may be said that there is no other for English spelling that approaches it The one that most nearly does so in freedom liOiI tNttpliOilS lS lUlS- III WOTuS bl one syllable ending with a consonant. or words of more than one syllable with the accent on the last. ending with a consonant, the final consOnant is doubled in forming the derivative." There are, however, numerous excep- tiOns to this rule.
 There are many names which take the suffiX ian" which do not do so under the rule. among them "Florid ian" and Canadian, quoted by Cover nor Kibbey- However. they cannot be regarded as exceptions to the rule, but rather as evidence of the prevailing tendency to come under it without the right to do so.
 The reporter at one time thought of extending the rule so as to embrace beside the liquids, other consonants which readily coalesce with other sounds, such as the sibilants and the ''f' and eth" sounds. But so great an irregularity was developed that the rule was left to apply only to the liquids.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03
THE RESURRECTION
 OF JOE MULHAIION
The Baltimore Sun Re-Locates the
 Famous Story Teller.

The Baltimore Sun thinks it has made an astounding discovery. It has learned that Joe Mulhatton. former hardware salesman from Louisville, known all over the United States, raconteur, known all over the world, is still alive, a prosperous mining man of Pinal county, Ariz.
 The Sun diffuses it's information about MT. Mulhatton as follows:
 Joe Mulhatton, first and foremost of fake story writers. who reported eight years ago to have lied his last and to have died in the far west, is much alive and has discovered in Ari- zona a copper mine of the purest cop per, five miles long and five miles wide-at least, Joe says so.
 Affiliations reputation for prevari- eating. dissembling, equivocating and romancing, plain and ornate. was al- most worldwide, and his wonderful inventions caused scientists and cor respondents to scurry into distant and little known places to examine me teorites, fossil remains and remarkable relics.
 "The statement that he still exists in the flesh and is the owner of what must be one of the most remarkable mines in the world is due to his sister. Mrs. Helena Ledlie, of 52O Park ave- nue, who last night showed letters from her brother According to her his mine contains 9 square miles and possibly 25 cubic miles of copper that needs no smelling, the process having naaf1 1,x-r r1n fa na labors of Mulhatton and to enable him to return to Baltimore, his One-time home, with the wealth of rajahs in his sock.
 Tn his way Mulhatton was a re- markable man, and when in good fet- tie he could lie directly, obliquely, in ferentially and artistically without taking extra nourishment. So gOr- geous. so eloquent and, withal, so plausible were his stories that Grimm, Andersen and MUnchausen seemed as babes in swaddling clothes, who had never learned to list superlatives.
 While speaking of his qualifications last night Mrs. Ledlie proudly told of her brothers accomplishments and how much pleasure she derived from reading his conglomerations of fact and fancy. Immediately after this re- mark Mrs. Ledlie told of a specimen of ore which her brother sent her several years ago which she had assayed here. She said she would have been happy to find it contained per cent of cop per, but she was bewildered to learn that it contained go per cent. Mrs Ledlie before her marriage was Ms MulhattOn.
 WEALTH EASY OF ACCESS.
 According to Mrs. Ledlie, all Joe has to do is to watch his menials take sharp instruments and cut out blocks of copper ready to be hammer ed into pots and kettles
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME. "The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at. .2:15 a. m. ''The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at ....S.00 a. m. "The Coast Limited. Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at .4:30 p. m. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 p. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weelSly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 10S for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03
.ARlZONAN-ARlZ0NIAN
 REASON FOR Tilt LATER
The Development of Rule Which Has
 Been Seldom Violated.

It may seem a small matter wnetLer a derivation of Arizona" should be spelled "Arizonian,' or "AriZon- an, but t is always import ant that things should be settled right. It is particularly important just now for on the settlement depends whether a newspaper at Duncan, Ari- zona shall De properly blazoned or whether it shall be launched upon the sea of journalism misnamed This matter has been brought to the atten- ton of the people of Arizona in a very learned and interesting reply by Governor Kibbey to L. F. Vaughn. the founder of a newspaper at Duncan, who desired to know whether he should call if The Arizonau or The Arizonian. Governor Kibbey, in his reply, which was printed by The Re publican yesterday. favors "Arizonan,'' D and this is the form preferred by Col M. J. Egan of Clifton, also an excellent authority on matters philological
 Governor Kibbey. it will be observed. proceeds in the absence of a rule on the subject, though he establishes one, subject to numerous exceptions.
 This is a matter which was threshed out some years ago by a reporter for The Republican. On his arrival in the territory he found that all news papers in the territory used the form 'Arizonan" while with very few excep- tions all newspapers and writers out side the territory employed "AriZoni- ian," a form now universally used by all papers with the exception of the Los Angeles Times.
 There seemed to be some reason for such a nearly unanimous use of "Ari- zonian," though there was no rule en- forcing it, but the reason was not at first apparent.
 The reporter was led to compare the derivation with those of Indiana. Lou isiana, Carolina and other names of precisely similar ending. all of whose suffixes had already been firmly es- tablished as ian" He observed also that Alabama took a similar $suffix. Assuming the true suffix to be "an." a vowel "i'' had been injected. Though in the cases of California, Virginia, and others the ending of the derivation was ian" that was easily accounted for since the ''i' was a part of the or iginal word.
 But in the cases of other words it was found that vowel was frequently injected. more fequently 'i," but some times "e." The regularity of this way of forming the derivation became noticeable in the cases of consUnanted |endings which readily coalesce with other sounds. This was especially ob- servable in place names and others in which the suffix followed ''l'', "m". "n'' and ''r'', the four liquids. For instance. Chile" or "Chili", Chilean" or "Chil- ian"; "Baltimore", "Baltimorean".
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03

A NEW PRESCRIPTION.

Mrs. Murphy-Why say, Mrs. Ma lone, and endade eats a bad wind that blows somebody good.
 Mrs. Malone-Well, Mrs. Murphy, what has struck you?
 Mrs. Murphy-Bless the saints above and it's iverything has struck me. You see Mike has not been able to work for some time, he says the auld bed and springs hurts. his back so he cannot sleep and so of a shure he cant work and we only have a fried sandwich left
 Mrs. Malone-Why, my dear. just make tracks as fast as you can to Massie x Sons new place, they have the best springs in this town. and they sell so cheap See this spring with solid edges. I got it there. Don't get any other kind. Then Massie has nice window second hand mahogany bookcase that cost $125 in Boston. You should see it. Then they have a fine lot of Edison talking machines for SS each and the finest 9x12 rugs in town. Then they have new trunks and suit cases and telescopes. O. you can get everything there. The finest second hand stove in the town. They do the business and the 1Oc counter makes no dull days. It will make your eyes dazzle to go in there, ev- erything so neat and clean. They buy everything and pay cash.
 MASSlE 6 SONS,
 114-16 West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03

jumping by J. W. Witt The claim is owned by Peck and Tarkington. This morning. Witt says, they came into his door yard and commenced driving a stake Witt ordered them off and shot Peck through the heart with Win chester then turned the gun on Tark- ington shooting him through the face and neck Harrington crawled to railroad camp several miles away. and reached there fainting. He may be mOrtally wounded. Witt came into Johannesburg with his family and gave himself up. His family were theI only witnesses.
 Peck was a son of Bradford Peck of Fresno. NJ. s. TarkingtOn lives inl Tulare county, is an old soldier and al member of the Los Angeles shrine.