davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
CHANDLER 5 Gn6frtnnsr n%saImsr

No. 214 w. Ninth street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class Both Phonea
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
CITY POLICE FORGE
 IS A USEFUL BUNCH
It is an Important Function of the City Government and Not a Mere Ornament.

Some people affect to believe that that the city police force is an orna- ment rather than a practical utility. except in an occasional emergency, and assert that they are rather a needless expense. the real criminals being ar rested by the county authorities. A few facts recited in the annual report of the city marshal to the city council the other night are given herewith and should disabuse the minds of those re- ferred to above. These facts show that the police force has been a very active agency the last year, in not only preserving the peace but landing felonious gentry behind the bars The force consists of the chief. captain. jailer and four patrolmen.
 During the year forty arrests were made of persons charged with felony or violation of territorial laws and who were turned over to the sheriff There were also 1109 arrests for misdemean- ors. or violation of the city ordinances.
 While it is not expected that po- lice department will be self supporting and it is not maintained for that pur- pose il is not objectionable to the tax payer to see as much as possible gathered up in the way of fines from the vicious element which makes nec- essary the maintenance of police department. It is therefore entirely creditable to state that the receipts for fines during the year amounted to S3.003. city pound receipts Sl17.35 and received for special meals for prisoners $5.30. making a total of $3.125.65.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

let recently issued by him advertising the Salt River valley. The following letter which was yesterday received by Capt. Crenshaw is self explanatory. as showing how the literature was viewed abroad
 Capt. J. w. Crenshaw.
 Commissioner of Immigration, Maricopa County. Phoenix. Arizona. Dear Sir.--I have just finished read ing attached copy of above named booklet and I cannot resist the impulse to offer my most hearty congratula- tions on the beautiful and effective production.
 As an example of book makers art it is quite in the front rank: illustra- tion. page designs. makeup. material and cover. together with the plain. forceful. and readable text. make an ensemble which must compel serious attention. Then there is the lasting factor
 Works of this quality are self-pre- servative, an important feature from a circulation standpoint, which you appreciate
 May l suggest that while the To- oality is very clearly described. a map of the region would aid in presenting it even more definitely to the reader? It could be inserted in the finished books
 Should you feel We can aid in any way in the distribution you have but to express the desire and We will give it our best attention.
 Yours truly.
 F. O. MCCORMICK.
 Assistant Traffic Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

VIOLIN LESSONS. music store. All latest songs
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

sparkled with delight as he told the Utah statesman that he would do any thing in his power to get such a chance; that it was the greatest am- bition he could have to command a big battleship.
 Then go to my home in Salt Lake City and live there long enough to be eligible to the appointment as a cadet in Annapolis and I will appoint you as Utah's representative" replied Cap tain Hooper.
 Robley D. Evans lost no time getting his few belongings together and start ed for the west. He lived in the home of Captain Hooper, in this city until time for the appointment and then when he entered Annapolis he took every possible advantage of every op- portunity. And by his pluck. person. ality and bravery he advanced to the exalted position of commander of the greatest armada the world has ever seen.
 And the grandson of the man who gave him this great opportunity will be one Of his guards of honor in San Francisco next week.
 Wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
THE INITIAL REPORT
 OF ThE GRAND JURY
Many Indictments to Some of Which Pleas of Guilty Are Already Entered.

The territorial grand jury submitted it's first report yesterday morning and immediately began collecting material for another which will be submitted this morning Indictments were re- turned against Quong Yu the China man. George Halterman the Philippine soldier on the charges of forgery. Juan Garcia, John Fisher and Joe Davis for horse stealing. Ygnacio Ybarri and other minor offenders.
 Davis and Fisher are the men who last winter invaded Christy's pasture and took three horses which they traded and sold all over the north western part of the territory before they were caught. When Davis was brought in for arraignment yesterday he pleaded guilty and his sentence was set for May 12. There were three in dictments against each him and Fish CT. Davis will plead to the other in- dictments when he is brought up for sentence Fisher has so far not ad- mitted his guilt. He was arraigned and will plead today.
 Halterntan pleaded guilty to one Of the indictments for forgery and will be lOlUOIIOM NHtli uiSDOSlliOil will be made of the other indictments against him.
 An indictment was found against William Thomas for robbery of the meanest kind. three friends who had cared for him when he was penniless. He had been taken in by them and when they left the house where they were stopping in the southern part of the city to go to work, he plundered the place of all the provisions and sold them at a marvelously low price and left the city. short time after that he was captured at Jerome. He will plead today
 Tom Dormar had been held to the grand jury for rolling a man. Whether or not he was guilty the evidence against him appeared to be lacking and the charge was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
UTAH'S WELCOME 10
 ADMIRAL BOB EVANS
How the Distinguished Naval Officer Secured His Start on Notable Ca reer.

In the big crowd that welcomed Ad- miral Eavns and his fleet in San Fran cisco yesterday it is likely none were more enthusiastic than the 300 cadets from the high school of Salt Lake City which were sent to San Francisco by the citizens who raised a purse of S10,00O to pay their expenses and it is likely there was no small battalion of the welcoming army that was more cordially received by the admiral than the Utah boys, for Utah is the ad miraPs home state" even though he was born in Virginia. Moreover. among the Utah cadets is William H. Caine. a young man whose grandfather many years ago made it possible for Robley D. Evans to become an admiral.
 The story of it, and how he came to be a Utah" man is recited in the Evening Telegram of Salt Lake City, of May 3, and was brought to The Re publican yesterday by Mrs. M,. N. Rathbone of that city who is a Phoenix resident in the winter time and who justly takes a pride in what the people of her home city are doing. The Tele- gram says:
 When the Salt Lake high school ca GelS NndTCn through lne StTetlS Ol odi Francisco as the body guard of Ad- miral Robley D. Evans, commander of the Atlantic fleet, there will be boy among them whose grandfather made it possible for Evans to become the world renowned naval leader and idol of the American people that he is. That boy will be William H. Caine. son of Joseph F. Caine, manager of the Caine & Hooper insurance agency Cadet Caine lives at 67 B street.
 When Gaines grandfather, Captain William H. Hooper. was representative in congress from the territory of Utah, Robley D. Evans was page in the lower house of congress. He was a bright little chap, full of energy, polite to his seniors, always ready to do an errand and do it quickly. He was obliging and trustworthy and ambi tious.
 Naturally such a boy would inspire the confidence and admiration of a man like Captain Hooper. So one day he called the little page to him and asked him this question:
 How would you like to enter the navy. my boy. and some day be com mander of big battleship and defend your country's flag" The pages eyes brightened up and
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Ford yesterday: R. T. Jones. Denver; A s. Hubbard, Redlands. Cal; sam Kusch ner, Los Angeles; Elmer Harplain, Los Angeles: W. Hitchcock, San Bernar dino, Cal.
 At the Commercial were: Y. J. Wadley. Detroit; Floss l.. Mercer Cave Creek; J. K. Began, Prescott; M. Ryan, Prescott.
 At the Hotel Adams were: ". l.. Mclaughlin, Dubuque; Ed Sunzburg, New York; Wm. Woolf, San Francisco; F. c. Young, San Francisco; c. A. Clapp, Boston; w. A. Jackson. Los An geles: s. S. Reynolds. New York; H. s. Harrington. Fl Paso; c. A. Trow- bridge, Phoenix; A. M. Robinson, Chi cago; w. A. Drake, Prescott; H. P. Ward, Castle Hot Springs
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
COMMUNICATION FROM
 RAILROAD OFFICIAL

Captain crenshaw in Receipt of Letter Regarding Recent Booklet on Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

od according P
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Vim. P. Crump Hay and Grain Co sells Arizona Oranges, $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Navajo blankets. baskets. drawn work, ostrich plumes and art leather novelties being sacrificed at the auc- ton held every day at old Mission Curio.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Capt. J. w. Crenshaw, commissioner of Immigration. sometime ago sent to the traffic director of the Union Paci- fife and allied lines. copies of the book
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Old Mission Curio auction today. 4 30 and 7:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Merchants lunch at the Hotel Adams Cate from Il a. m. to 2 p. m. Price 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain CO. sells Arizona Oranges, s2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Fine mountain drives for the new summer colony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
St. Patrick Dance.

The Kalaiwah club at its dance on
.Washington's birthday announced
that on St. Patrick's day, the nth Of
March they will give another Of their
splendid balls and the report was re.
celved with applause by the assemb!.
age. The dance on the 2lst was the
most successful of the year and all
present expressed themselves as more
han pleased with the evenings enter.
4,ument Some 50 couples were
preseut. a uum er IN z from u!ia
eta. A1uy and Mosco@, SPECIAL
credit was given Mine Host Munster
man OF the Hotel Kendrick for the
fine supper which be served. 1t being
way above the ordinary and was big
factor in the success of the dance.
The management announce that
they will have the same music for the
nth, the same floor and the same
party to serve the supper. so the
patrons can easily tell what they will
receive for the money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN
THE GAZETTE.
Special Arrangement Made and the Com
pIete Proceedings of Each Sessie n Of
the Latah Board Will be Found
in This Paper.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST ALSO
VIII Be a Big Benefit to Our
Readers.

BY special arrangement we have Sc.
cured and will hereafter publish . full
and complete report OF the proceed
ings of the Latah County Commiss
loners with such matters as the de.
I,nquer. tax list and other interesting
items OF the county fathers.
We have made this move that our
readers may be fully cognizant Of the
county matters i'll which they are
vitality interested and that the Gazette
may continue the lead in the disperse.
ment OF the news Of the Potlatch.
Our readers we know will apprecl'
ate this move aud we hope TO add
more to our list thereby. Many farm
ers take the county paper for the sole
reason that they wish to keep posted
on the doings of the Commissioner:
| a d to these it will be direct savint
Of one paper as the Gazette will no
only give the local news but from this
date on will give the county doing'
complete as we'll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Local News.

Marin Christensen was business S
guest of the Gateway city this week.
Mrs. Jesse Reeves was business
visitor in Lewiston the first Of the
week.
Mrs. w. M. McCrea and children
returned Saturday evening from
Everett where Mrs. McCrea has been
spending a couple of months visiting
her sister Jessie, and parents Mr.. and
S. Mellison.
Geo. Barnum left Tuesday evening
for Portland where he will combine
business and pleasure. He will while
there attend the meeting of the Lum
bermen's Association now in SESSION
at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crocker were
made happy by the arrival at the
home on Saturday morning Of lit
girl. whit b same girl was lively ane
healthy youngster.
Earnest Terry stopped off here oil
his way to Spokane for a few hours
visit with u. S. G.. Evans Of tn
Farmers Bank, the first of the week
! Mr.. Perry is thinking some Of locat
IN, in the kennewick country.
TIE auction sale last Saturda
asterp pon of the household goods {
one OF .,ur railroad men by Cap
c arlton was a good one. The price
were fair. and all parties were we
satisfied.
I. c. Dill aud family who have bee
| in Pullman for the past winter arrive
here Tuesday this week and We
nesday morning left for their far
the other side of Southwick whe
4 thev will occupy themselves With II
Improvement Of the property.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Play Baseball.

The first harbinger of spring has
arrived. Nhe small boy Ia now out
on the level practicing the great
national game, and the older hoy.
also turns longing eyes to the
diamond as he wends his way into
the schooihouse door. Rut there
are SATURDAYS and evenings and
these can he utilized and therefore
the old familiar phrase ''Play Ball.
is heard on every vacant lot.
But this is not quite german to
the news. kendrick has u full
fedged baseball nine. just organized,
and which promises to give our
people some god games. This nine
will endeavor to secure the suits and
material owned by the kalniwah
club on some basis satisfactory tu
the club whereby ON important
occasions they can use the property
of the club, the kendrick nine suits
etc. The newly orga anized nine say
they will Immediately put the
diamond in good shape, better ever
than it was before and will imrred
lately go into active practice. Sid
nry Brow ming is the manager ant
j. oe Carlson is the captain OF TIN
team which is composed OF the abov
two with Elw. PetrlcK, Harry
Terry, John Mitcham. Hugh Help
man, Harry Hupp, Neal Nelson, AM
Willie Watts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28

Walter Carmean. of the First
National Bank of Moscow and one
Of the young people of kendricK who
has made good, with his wife visited
over Saturday and Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Pemberton and with other
-riends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28

The, Anniversary sermon OF the
Knights of Pythias last Sunday eve.
ming was delivered in the Presbvter.
ian church by the Pastor, Rev. Durrie
and was well received bv large audi
ence consisting Of the Knights and
the towpspecple. The sermon wa:
TITLED Pythian Principles and wa'
scholarly address neatly connect
ing the great principles of the orde
With the teachings and principles o
the great Teacher. A splendid ofer
tory by Miss HARRISON marked th'
musical feature Of the evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28

ThereJls a rumor of temple OF
amusement being erected IN Kendrick
this coming summer. but as the plans
are yet IN an embryotic state 1t is i'm.
possible for US 10 go further IN par
ticulars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
MILTON.

Milton.--School commenced here on
September 7, with Prof A. E. Coppers
in charge and a splendid corpse of
instructors in all departments. The
enrolment is more than 500 this year,
large number coming from the coun-
try and a good school is anticipated for
the year 190S-1909.
The following Milton teachers will
teach this year at the places following
their names: Lynn Bruce, Benton
sport; Carlyle Earhardt, Selma; Roy
Parr, Egypt district; Robert Randolph,
Des Moines district; Katherine Hays
Moulton; Ola Tedhune. Craven Point;
Pearl Moon, Pennington; Henry Cecil
and Bertha Burrows, Stockport.
Rev. D. r. Martin has been appoint
ed by the NJ. E. conference to Abba
and Rev. Latham 1ngham has been
appointed here. Rev. Martin has beer
here for four years and during that
time has made many friends who re-
gret to have him leave.
Miss Rae Blanchard left recently fo1
Boston where she will attend school
Mrs. Mary Johnston of st. Louis
Mo-, has returned to her home after
visiting at the home of Rev. JOIN
Randolph for several weeks.
Rev. Randolph, Robt., Randolph
| Lewis Bishop and Rev. A. D. Huff have
returned from the Methodist confer
ence at Keswick. Rev. Huff preache!
| for the Milton charge another year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
cHANLER is THE CHOICE
ne NJ " DEMOCRACY

CONTINUED from page onel.
tion of the federal government 10 the
IDEAS Of the fathers and assure to the
country a safe, sound, stable, econom-
ical and constitutional execution OF
the law.
mo greater praise can be given 10
Kern, no less Is his due, TO say lhaI
he Is in every way worthy TO De Dry,
ans associate on the national ticket.
The Dlatform charges the Repnbll-
can state administration with gross
wastefulness.
Harmony Efforts Successful.
Irnmediately after the convention
adjourned yesterday the committee OF
three met. The greatest pressure had
been brought to bear upon all factions
to sink personal differences In their
fights and try to agree, and even MT.
Mnrphv himself was asked by MS
friends and advisers not to press his
foht AGAINST Senator McCarren. Mr..
Murphy indicated he would in no way
interfere with what he deemed fair
and nroner consideration of the Kings
county cases.
Anti.McCarren Men Withdraw.
When it became known to the anti
McCarren leaders Who had entered
eight other contests on the convention
floor in addition to the original Two
that Mr.. Murphy would not interfere
it did not take long for Mr.. Conners
| and Mr.. Mack to bring about prom
Use of withdrawal of the antl-McCar
rem candidates.
The solution of the Kings county
situation was hailed with delight by
fine other state leaders who were ap.
rirehensive that in the finad momen:
Senator McCarren would walk out OF
the convention with his entire delega'
tion if the convention itself supported
81 credential committee report seating
any of the anti-McCarren delegates.
{The settlement of the differences eX
isYfng between the Mott and Heffer
nan factions in Chautauqua county
was brought about with no little dltfl
;crlItv. It was decided that the dele
efrtes of both factions should be given
seats in the convention with half
vote each The contests in ONEIDA
ana Herkimer counties were with
drawn. leaving no work for the com
mi,tt,ae on credentials to do When Il
met last night.
Co nnecticut Denis Name Robertson.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 16.-Demo
Gratis in state convention today nomln
ated Judge A. Heaton Robertson O
New Haven for governor. The plat
form adopted makes the candidacy OF
the Republican ticket Of George L
LilleE. the leading issue of the cam
paign and endorses the nomination o
Bryan and Kern and the principles
adopt ed at the Democratic natlona
conv, ention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
1881 10000
BUSHELS 1903
YIELD Of CORN
GOVERNMENT OBSERVERS PLACE
IOWA CROP AT HIGHER FIGURE
THAN SECRETARY WELLS AND
DIRECTOR CHAPEL.

Des Moines, Sept. Is. = Uncle Sam
has gone Secretary Wells of the Iowa
Grain Dealers association and Dr..
Geo. M. Chapel of the Iowa Crop
service several million bushels better
and forecasts total corn crop for
Iowa Of 293.120,00O bushels. This was
condition as shown on Sept i, accord
ing to the government crop observers
in this city today
The government gives the state 80
bushels to the acre.
According to the government acre
age figures of 100000, Iowa corn will
then make 293,120,OO0 bushels. DR.
Chappel's total is 272O0O,000. Secre
tary Wells says Iowa's corn crop will
yield 279,SS3,620 this year The gov
eminent crop .overseers now touring
the state are DR.. S. A. Jones, chief
clerk in the bureau Of statistics at
Washington and f. S. Penny, special
agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
MOULTON.

MOI rton.-Moulton pick-ups played
the D Fan Cubs Saturday at the South
Side ball park, defeating them by a
score of 25 to 26 (13 innings.)
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ross visited in
Centerville over Sunday.
Floyd Killion was over from Cen
terville. Sunday visiting his parents.
Tom Riddle was down from Tracy
Sunday, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. joseph Riddle.
MISSES Inez Downing, Jenetta and
Mary prdan Izora Powell, Gail Gar
rett leave Monday to attend Drake
university at Des Moines. Miss Edith
Powers and Dean Hickman enter at
Des Mo:lnes college.
At the Y. M. c. A. a home talent
program was rendered Sunday. Hon.
]. R. Burnley and IL. r. Wilson were
accompar lied by cameron G. Marshall
with his interesting basso solos, with
Master Vero Anderson of Dallas, Tex
on the pilno. The two former gentle
men gave very good addresses.
Jase Hobart was in Moravia Thurs
day on business.
Dean, next Wednesday and Thurs
day, will O bsierve fraternal and fam
lily reunion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-17
CONTINUED from page one).

and Charles Deeds of ottumwa, will
audit the books of the league.
Afternoon Session.
This afternoon the convention is
considering reports of the commit
tees on legislation. suggested changes
in state laws and judicial opinions.
Following these reports the matters
will be discussed by the delegates.
Free Lecture Tonight.
The principal feature Of the con-
vention this evening will be the Illus
trated lecture Of Prof. Thomas H.
Mcbride of the chair of botany of the
Iowa State University Mr.. Mcbride
is an eloquent speaker, thoroughly
versed in the subject, Outdoor Art"
which he is to give, and to all who
attend, an interesting discourse is
promised. The subject is Of interest to
all who are interested in the beautify
ing of the city, and an especial invita-
ton is extended to women. The lee
ture will begin at 8 o'clock at the
Grand opera house.
Delegates Present.
The following have registered:
Samuel Hawks, Ottumwa, alderman.
W. Ceudr rains, Sup9r1I1-
tendent water works
A. w. Greene. Spencer. alderman.
f. Y. Whitmore. West Union, alder
man.
]. L. harrington, Iowa Falls alder
man.
w. H. Courtney, Iowa Falls, alder
| man.
D. W. Watterston. Garner alderman
D. H. Mouleax, Garner, alderman.
r. No c1, pln rly
]. E. Boree, Washington, councilman.
John H. Spry, Ottumwa, alderman.
e. A. Sherman, Cedar Rapids, coun-
Gilman.
Frank Thomas, Traer. councilman.
Thomas Fl. Macbride, Iowa City,
park commissioner
A. r. Hiatt Stockport, councilman.
Samuel Mahon, Ottumwa, reception
committee.
]. B. Sax, Ottumwa, reception COM
mittee.
John T. Comosky, Cedar Rapids
| mayor.
Henry Phillips Ottumwa, reception
committee.
J. D. Kennedy, Cedar Rapids, alder
| man.
| Chas. D. Huston, Cedar Rapids
alderman.
| C NJ. Sloum, Sanporn. clerk.
w. M. McCaudless, Mt. Aye, alder
man.
w. Moore, Mt. Ayr alderman.
T. E. Nichols Atlantic City, clerk.
U. r. Morrison. T1aer, mayor.
T. C. Whitmore, Atlantic City. attor-
ney.
| S. A. Gates. Leon, mayor.
| o. w. FoXworthy, Leon. councilman
| Homer e. Busby, TT Dodge. council
] man.
King E. Beal. FIT. Dodge, city clerk.
George w Hockey. FIT. Dodge. stree
| commissioner.
NJ. J. Mitchell. TT. Dodge, city at.
torney.
c. S. McCarty Hawarden mayor.
r. J. Reeves, Hawarden. city clerk
Fred w. Sargent. Sioux City, city
attorney.
w. c. Rollins. Denison. mayor.
M. ]. Miles. Cedar Rapids, council
man.
B. A. Hellige. BIT. Madison, council
men.
c. G.. Hurt, FIT. Madison. councilman
A. E. Johns. Ft. Madison, council
man.
]. Ross Robertson, Keokuk, engineer
Charles OPT Keokuk, alderman.
H. T. Moore. Keokuk, city clerk.
w. T. L. Muir, Bonaparte. mayor
f. B. ingalls,, Maquoketa, alderman
S. D. Heide. Maquoketa. city attor
ney
Il ]. w. Batterton, Centerville, cit,