davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

1 N. Y. They were called suddenly by ] the serious illness of the father of
 Mrs. Stoddard, Judge Celora E. Mar
 tin. who on Tuesday was chosen as presidential electOr from that state.
 PRIVATE CAR REPUBLIC The private car Republic arrived last night over the Santa Fe from Denver with Mrs. Frances Draper COburn and fam- fly aboard. The car was brought over
 the route very slowly as one of the members of the party is quite ill F. D. Coburn has been connected with the agricultural department in Kansas for a number of years.
 A PROMOTED FoRESTER-Scott T. Linn of Flagstaff has just been ap- pointed deputy supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters. Mir. Linn will have his headquarters in Phoenix during the winter months and in Flagstaff in the summer time Mir. Linn has brought. his family to
 this city for the winter. He left last night for Yuma in the course of his official duties.
 A RARE GAME DINNER-Vernon Cook on Monday evening entertained number of his intimate friend at a rare game dinner, served in the Amer ican Kitchen. Those present were George Driscoll, Joe Cassou, Shirley Christy, Malcolm Gillett and Roy Davidson. After the last course was served and all had complimented MT. Cook on the repast and his skill as hunter, he made them a speech and told them all the details of how he shot the wild cat.
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS VISITOR -E. c. Smith. secretary of the Castle Hot Springs company, is in the city on a variety of errands, but his prin- cipal business is to have a heart to- heart talk with some of the automo- bile enthusiasts about the prospective run between Phoenix and the Springs
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
RUsF's eRIBINe ATTORNEYS.
The TraI Of One Is Set for No
 vember 17.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 6.-The demurrer filed yesterday to the or der of Judge Murasl:y dismissing the motion to dismiss the indictment against Frank J. Murphy who. with Attorney A. s. Newburgh, is accused of attempting to influence J. NJ Kel- ly venireman in the Ruef case, wfs today argued and overruled.
 Judge Murasky then set the case of Murphy, who will be tried before
 Newburgh, for November IT, when it will probably proceed, as the attor- neys for the defense say they desire speedy trial.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
SEVEN WERE CREMATED :
 IN 4 BURNING HOUSE
A Manitoba Farmer Lit the Stove
 With Kerosene.

Swan Lake, Manitoba, Nov. G. The home of w. F. Carey, a farmer living a few miles south of here, was destroyed by fire today and Mrs. Carey, five children and Miss Giles pie, young school teacher who was staying over night, perished in the flames. Carey was so badly injured he can not recover. The fire was caused by Carey lighting the kitchen stove with kerosene.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

ton with the Boston store. Samples of his handiwork may be seen in the windows of that store during fair week
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Persons wanting goods taken to the fair grounds on Sunday will please mo- tify the Lightning Delivery not later than today
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

for a prize or trophy of some sort. This will surely prove an engaging "post-fair- week event and open up a closer relation between the people of this city and the winter residents at the Springs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

PHOENIX 6 EASTERN EXCURSION The Phoenix & Eastern will run an excursion from Phoenix to Florence and return, Saturday. Nov. 7th, limit Nov. 9th. Fare, s265. See the new territorial pen and Paston's Butte.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 General Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

AN ARTIST IN HIS LINE-Among the recent arrivals in the city is w
 B. Leecraft late of Chicago. an expe- rienced card writer and window dress CT. Mr. Leecraft has accepted posi-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

NEW ITiGA TION.-TWO SultS were filed in district court yesterday
 The first was that of Alma R. Batre, formerly of Phoenix. against A. A. Irish and the Western Dredge com pany. The bill states that her hus- band, Chas. R. Batre. was the owner of 43,950 shares of the Western Dredge company, of the par value of $10 a share. Some time before the beginning of this action the shares were transferred to the plaintiff. They are in the possession of Irish, who has refused to transfer to the plaintiff the certificates, and he is threatening to vote tshe shares at a coming meeting of the stockholders of the company. She asks that her ownership of the stock be estab- lished, that Irish be compelled to give her the certificates and that pending the adjudication of the case he be restrained from voting the shares The other suit is that of Jepp Ryan, T. C. Ryan and F.. B. Ryan against w. s. Tevis and W. H. McKittrick, involving interests in the Turquois Copper Mining and Sn.elt- ing company. The litigation was be- l here on a change of venue. The plaintiffs were the owners of certain claims now included among the prop critics of the mining company. A company was formed of which the defendants owned three -sevenths of i the stock Judgment was obtained
 against the company and an arrange ment was made between the plain tiffs and the judgment creditor by which the judgment should be settled without imperiling their interests in the property. Later. at the solicita- ton of the defendants. the latter were permitted to take a controlling
 interest in a reorganized company The suit is for the recovery of the
 value of certain treasury stock in
 the hands of the defendants.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
COFFEE

Your greer teturns your money II yos dent Hke Schillins's Best: ve pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

MAxWELL-MEETlNG-The Max well meeting at the board of trade room this afternoon at o'clock should be attended by every one who can find the time, whether he be a Phoenix business man. a valley farmer or homeseeker. It costs nothing and is well worth while. The next thing to remember is the Maxwell meeting next week at the School of Music, probably on Tuesday night, unless some change of date is announced. and for which the board of trade will issue tickets. free on application. This will be a stereOpticOn lecture, free and worth a dollar of any mans money. The Phoenix people alone should pack that auditorium and there will be some thousands of out of town visitors here also who would like to hear MT. Max well. It is to be regretted the audi torium is not larger but it is the best available this week. The nature of his lecture is rural settlements, pictures of past and present civilizations, the squalor of congested tenement centers, the relief now made possible by na- tional irrigation, homes for the home less and the prosperity of the west. And as everybody knows MT. Maxwell has a national reputation as a public speaker.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
TWO BIC BUSINESS
HOUSES WILL
CONSOLIDATE
MERGER OF WILLIAM n. ELLIOTT
AND TAYLOR WooEFENDEN
COMPANIES TAKES PLACE FEB.
HISTORY OF CONCERNS.

The members of the William II
Elliott company and the Taylor Wool
fenden Co. have signed an agreement
to consolidate their interests and un
lite in forming one corporation. The
merger to take place about Feb. l.
1909.
The Taylor oolfendeE company
was organized In the fall Of 1886 with
A. w. Wright. of Alma. as special
partner, and F. d. Taylor and j. B.
Woolfenden as general partners. The
business was incorporated In 1894
with the following officers: A. W.
Wright. president; F. d. Taylor and
j. B. Woolfenden. vice presidents;
W. H. Perkins. secretary and treas
urer. Upon the death Of Mr. Perkins
in 1907. ii. F. Schober was elected "a
Ill the vacancy.
The business OF the william II. Ell
lott Co. began In the spring Of 1880
at No. 1879 Woodward-ave., which Ia
now the north 20 feet Of the MaJes
tic building. In 1884. the next store
No. 1877 Woodward-ave.. was obtained
and later No. 1876 Woodward-ave. was
added. The business continued IN
this location until removing to The
present building at Woodward and
Grand River-aves.. In 1895.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
FRACTURED HIP
CAUSES DEATH
AGED MAN TREATED FOR RhEu'
MATisM WHEN TROUBLE WAS
DUE TO ACCIDENT.

After being treated for 10 months
for rheumatism, Joseph II. Brazier
aged ~, who resided with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, No. 214
Toledo-ave, was found to be suffer
ing from fractured hip. sustained
when he fell down the basement stairs
year ago. Mr.. Brazier died In his
home. Thursday. and the funeral was
held Saturday afternoon. from the
home.
Mr.. Frazier failing to get relief from
the treatment he was receiving, the
case was turned over to DR.. NJ. l.
High about two months ago. Dr.
High called another physician in con
sultation and 1t was then the frac
ture was discovered. Because of his
advanced age, however. he failed to
rally.
Mr.. Brazier was In earlier years a
well.known contractor and built a
number of bridges for the United
States government Besides Mrs.
Maxwell, there survives one son, A.
W. Brazier.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
THREE JOBS PULLED
OFF BY BURGLARS

ID. s. Hallocks' drug store, No. COL
Howard-st., was burglarized for the
second time within a few weeks, Fri
day night, and the cash register was
rifled OF s27. The thieves also got
away with a small amount of candy.
Entrance was gained through the
front door. presumably by means of
false key.
+. J. Kavenaugh's residence at No
42O Twelfth-st., was entered In the
same manner during the evening. while
the family was away. Four rings and
O gold watch were taken. Burglars
and sneak thives have been especially
active in this neighborhood Of the
and the police are making deter
mined effort to round up the perpera
tors.
The safe and every desk In the Office
OF the Detroit Polishers & Plate.s
Supply Co. No. 213 Atwater-st., were
rifed by burglars during the night. but
the intruders secured nothing OF value
The safe was not locked
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
WOMEN TO FIGURE
|. IN SCHOOL BOARD
CAMPAIGN
WILL ORGANIZE THOROUGHLY
AND PUT UP STIFF FIGHT FOR
FRiENps-soME scALPs ARE IN
DANGER.

Indications are that there will be
larger vote Of women on school board
matters next spring than ever before.
The Women's Relief Corps and other
organizations expect to have thor
ough- campaign In every one OF the
ten wards where elections are TO be
held for school inspector.
The Martindale forces now contro.
most OF the downtown wards In which
the school inspectors hold over 70.
two years, and the anti Martindale
forces will have to make a fight &c
carry every. other ward In order se
win. inspectors Goldberg. Twelfth
ward; Schultz, Seventeenth ward. and
Burton, Second ward. are the strong
est opponents Of the present regime.
DR.. Cary, Of the Eighteenth ward
and DR.. Lee. of the Fifteenth ward
voted against Martindale. but have
often voted with the majority on other
matters. DR.. Johnson. OF the Tenth
ward. has also been an anti-Martindale
man most Of the time. These three
medical men are all likely to be can
|didates, although DR.. Johnson Is reluc
tant to make the fight again.
The fight In the Fourteenth and
Sixteenth wards will be based on the
fact that Inspectors Leonard and Shiv
ers, Republicans. voted for William
J. Lee, Democrat. for secretary Of the
school board, as well as on their Mar
tindale leanings Inspector Hely. 81
the Thirteenth ward. is considered
lucky to have won before In Repub
10
that he will be beaten. especially II
Louis Brozo will consent to make tn i.
run against him.
Inspector Miehm. OF the Eleventh
ward, Is another Martindale man who
ia marked. He Is saloonkeeper, and
the arguments to be used against him
are similar TO those used against
Leonard and Shivers. Treppa. OF the
Ninth ward. is one Martindale man
who seems sure OF reelection.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
WIRELESS PHONES
FOR LAKE CITIES
AND BOATS
BIG SYSTEM BEING INSTALLED
AND PUBLIC EMONSTRATiON
PLANNED FOR JANuARY-sTA.
TON IN DETROIT.

Wireless telephony will be dem
onstrated simultaneously in 81 lake
cities, Of which Detroit Is one. on a
day In January. The mayors vi
these 81 cities will be asked to com
municate per the "aeropnone." with
one another and with the great cen
trail lake station In Sault Ste. Marie.
This Is to be the first great public
demonstration OF the possibilities OF
the wireless telephone. Edwin sgd
ney Canman. who Is at the Pontchar-
train making arrangements for the
installation OF the Detroit exchange
OF the Great Lakes Radio Telephone
Co, Of Cleveland, says that by the
time navigation opens next spring
there will be stations working In rs
cities and 1t Is hoped to have the
wireless phones on 1000 vessels.
The Detroit station is TO be located
ON the roof of the Trussed Concrete
building at Lafayette boulevard and
Wayne-st Stations are already In
operation in Chicago. Toledo and
some other cities
I'VE want TO make our first demon.
stration by having the mayors OF
these u cities talk to one another In
a great symposium" says Mr.. Can
man. That will show the public
what We can do.
1.-The wireless telephone will be
cheaper in operation than the wire
less telegraph because II does
not require trained opera
tor at each phone. Telephone
users here W iii be able to
call up wireless and be connected
with our station. The operator there
will operate the antennae wire on the
roof which Is tuned to the Chicago
wire, II Chicago is wanted, and the
customer here will get into direct
communication. On vessels the per
son wishing to phone can operate the
line direct"
The Great Lakes Radio Telephone
Co. uses the De Forest system, which
Is In operation In the American, Eng
lish and Italian navies. The starting
of the rs stations along the lakes will
be the first big long distance wireless
telephone system installed anywhere
In the world for commercial pur-
poses.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
SHORTAGE Of BANK
CASHIER MAY Be
$4,000
DISCREPANCY WILL BE MADE
GOOD By DiRECToRs-MAN
WHO BORROWED FROM BANK
REACHED sPRlNePoRT TODAY.

SPRINGPORT. Mich. Dec. H.
The shortage of Henry p Fogelsang,
who made unsatisfactory loans OF the
Springport State savings banks funds
Is believed to be from $4,000 to $l2,.
900. This Is an estimate given out
by the men who are examining the
books OF the institution. The lirec'
tors will made good this shortage
and reopen the bank, II is announced
Fogelsang was still missing up TO a
late hour today. Assistant Prosecu
tor Reece came over from Jackson tc
make an investigation. and see II he
were justified in issuing a warrant foI
Fogelsang's arrest.
Charles Young. the hay dealer Of
Albion and Toledo. to whom Fogel
sang Is said to- have made large
loans. arrived here today from Jack
son with an Official of the bank Mr.
Young went Immediately to the insti
tuition where consultation was held
He said he could not say at the mo
ment how much money he borrowed
from the bank. He had not received
a statement for Is months. He will
do all he can to straighten out the af
fairs OF the institution so far as his
transactions are concerned.
Ii will take several days TO finish
the examination OF the banks books
The bank hadd $l05,000 I'm deposits
OF which $4,000 was In certificates oil
deposit Some OF the certificates
were cashed and are still outstanding
Mrs. Jane Fogelsang, wife OF the
cashier, was assistant In the bank
The mixed condition Of her husbands
affairs are blamed on Mr.. Young. She
says that Fogelsang was too obligins
In negotiating and executing Young's
dealings. Mrs. Fogelsang says hei
husband has no property except a
house and lot at the corner OF Oak
land and Holbrook-ave., Detroit. Thi:
is worth $4,000. but Is mortgaged fol
$4,000. she says.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
SUES PULLMAN CO.
FOR GRIP LOST ON TRAIN

Mrs. Julia b, Gage brought action
in Justice Otis court Saturday morn
ing to recover from the Pullman Car
Co. the value OF suitcase and such
articles OF wearing apparel as WON
en- usually carry when they go on a
trip. The grip was lost from a sleep
err when Mrs. Gage was travelling be-
tween San Francisco and Salt Lake
City In April. 1908. She places her
loss at $3.50.
Judge OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
R. {. MOORE DRAWS
A FINE OF $500
JUDGE CONNOLLY LENlENT WITH
sALooNkEEPER WHO PER-
SlsTENTLY VIOLATED LAW.

X. E. Moore, the saloonkeeper, who
pleaded guilty TO IA cases Of violating
the liquor laws, was sentenced by
Judge Connolly. Saturday morning to
pay fine OF 5000. with the option OF
80 days In the house of correction. In
passing sentence the court said In
part:
Your case Is mixture OF aggravat.
ing and extenuating circumstances.
On the one hand, you violated the law
after you have been convicted, which
you should not have done; on the 9TH
er hand you got into a place OF busl-
ness, which is. In all likelihood. total
loss TO you You can't sell out, for
nobody else would go there under tho
conditions that surround II. You had
to hire lawyers to defend you. and had
cases In court, which has been an ex-
pensive experience, In addition to the
loss OF business, OF which you spoke
the other day.
1T is no part Of a judges duty or
any other public cfficial's duty to en-
force only those laws that he likes,
and ignore and nullify those laws that
he doesn't like. He has no such pow
err; he must take the law as he finds
1t, and enforce 1t In a reasonable and
Just manner"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
CARR MAY HEAD
POLICE AGAIN
RESIGNATION OF TIMOTHY MAD
iGAN Is ACcEPTED-BuSlNEss
INTERESTS SUPPORT CARR.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 12.-
The resignation OF Third Sergt. Tim
othy Madigan, whose promotion from
barn boss caused Supt. of Police Har-
vey Carr TO resign last week, was
accepted by the board OF police and
fire commissioners today.
Action on Supt. Carr's resignation
was laid over for one week. Commits
sioner Walker refused to vote with
the administration members. and 1t Is
now stated that large business inter
ests have SO played on Commission
er Walker that he will vote with the
minority members TO retain Carr as
superintendent at next weeks meet.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
ARREST
FOUR SUSPECTS
BELIEVE MEN NA6BED IN "HouSE
OF ALL NATIONS" ROBBED
SHOE STORE.

Patrolmen Kolb, Devereaux and
Doyle raided room In the House
of All Nations, No. 1872 st. Antoine-st..
Saturday morning and arrested four
men. who are held in the central sta.
ton on suspicion of being connected
with the burglary OF the Richards X
Huetter Co.'S shoe store on Pingree-
So, Thursday night. when 20 pairs OF
shoes were stolen. Hidden in stove
in the room, under a pile OF paper and
kindling, the officers found a pair or
new tan shoes bearing the company's
trade mark. From the appearances OF
the shoes the men had evidently been
trying them on.
The prisoners are registered Az
George Elliot. %, painter, No. 1872 ST.
Antoine-st: Martin Denver, IL. laborer,
No S39 Willis-ave. east; Chester Car
roll, %, machinist, no home, and JOS
eph Roat, II. porter. No. 1872 st. An
toine-st.
The officers visited the notorious
tenement, which has reputation as a
hang-out for undesirable citizens, Oh
q tip received by Patrolman Kolb that
men answering the description Of the
prisoners had been seen peddling
shoes after the robbery OF the shoe
store. Within few hours after II
happened. two pairs we're sold In an
east side pool room for Sl.50 per pair.
Officer Kolb has the name OF citizen
who, 1t Is expected, will identify two
OF the prisoners as men seen coming
out Of the store late Thursday night.
When the officers raped on the door
OF the mems room, Saturday morning,
they were not admitted at once. and
the police believe the suspects hid the
remaining pair Of shoes before open.
ing the door.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
SPIRITUAL AGENCY
CANNOT CURE
WHITE PLAGUE
REV. SAMUEL INCOME.
DR.. WoRcEsTER's ASSISTANT
EXPLAINS PURPOSE AND SCOPE
OF EMMANUEL MOVEMENT =
LECTURES HERE THIS EVENING.
REV. SAMUEL MecoM6.

There is no such thing as curing
tuberculosis by spiritual agency. ana
any man that processes that he can Is
Il quack." declared the Rev. Samuel
McComb, ID. d., of Emmanuel Episco-
pal church. Boston. who. with DR.. FL
wood Worcester. rector OF that church,
has been engaged for the last three
years I'm the so-called Emmanuel move
'ment. Even educated men and prom
inent journals think that DR.. Worces-
ter and myself are practicing medi-
cine. but we are simply theoiogians
and psychologists"
DR. McComb came to the city early
Saturday morning and will give lee
ture Saturday evening In the Wayne
casino, Under the auspices OF the Dc.
troit Church club, an organization or
men In the Episcopal church OF this
city. DR.. McComb will speak for about
an hour on Christian psychology
after which he will answer questions
pertaining To the movement which he
represents.
in the work as carried on In Bos-
ton, we have clinic in which doctors
OF medicine. ministers OF religion.
expert social workers, are engaged"
said Dr. McComb These people are
com bined for the purpose OF alleviat
ing and curing certain disorders OF a
more or less moral character. 1t Is
not Christian Science, Ii Is not New
Thought. 1t Is a scientific clinic In
the strictest sense of the word. per
,aded by moral and religious motive.
We don't profess to cure tuberculosis
or any other organic disease by these
methods, and we certainly do not pro-
fess to cure any disease apart from
medical cooperation. We don't heal.
We don't put ourselves In the place OF
the doctors. we simply cooperate with
them. II was because we found that
In tuberculosis a healthful frame Of
mind had helpful influence, though
not curative. that the idea OF the whole
movement came TO DIR. Worcester and
myself"
Dr. McComb says that he believes
only clergymen who have been fitted
by a psychological training should at
tempt to carry on the movement Drs
Worcester and McComb received a
gold medal from the international
tuberculosis convention held recently
in Washington for the tuberculosis ex-
hibit, and Prof. Osler publicly de-
C,ared that their method of dealing
with this disease i'm the homes OF the
AFFECT poor marked great advance
ia helping to cure this disease.