davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

the unemployed were glad to help the women rush the legislative halls. The event was properly advertised so it was not unexpected. but the authorities had 5000 policemen on duty and felt sure they had made ample provision for the emergency, but they reckoned with out their host. and next day were made fun of by the press and people. one woman, who had formerly been a secretary to a member of congress, was recognized by the guards and per mitted to pass into the lobby from whence it was supposed she would go to the ladies' gallery. She sent note to her former employer as bluff to gain time and then when no one was looking jumped through the entrance into the room where the legislators sat. and. interrupting the gentleman talking, screamed, Never mind that; let's have votes for the women," or words to that effect. She was soon hustled out but she had the joke on the police and gained the distinction of having been where a women was never allowed before.
 Mir Gilbert says he does not believe general suffrage for women will ever be granted there, but he does believe they will hammer away at the issue until they secure suffrage for those who are taxpayers and heads of fami- lies. They are well organized and have money behind them.
 There is a general talk of hard times in England, nevertheless the country fA ha and nNpryhnHN seems to have money to spend for amusements. even while protesting against hard times, except of course the professional unemployed.
 Mir Gilbert spent all of his summer visit in London and vicinity with his relatives. There were many other nice places to go but there was enough there to interest him. He visited the Abbey and St Pauls. of course, and one of the big things to claim his at tention was the Franco British expo sition, which was called the White City" It was a fine exposition and many of the colonies did themselves proud. Especially impressive was the Canadian exhibit
 Asked about politics he said he heard more about American politics in England than he did in his travels be- tween here and New York. except when he chanced to meet Eugene Brady O'Neill on the train coming home and then he heard all about it.
 There were more Americans in Eng land this year, says MT. Gilbert, than there were ever before. It was hard to secure passage either going or com ing. MT. Gilbert left here July 25, spent three days in New York and sailed August ] on the Minneapolis, going direct to London. Returning. he left Liverpool on the Baltic, on Octo- Der 15. He had fine time. of course, as everybody does who visits the old home. He found a great many people who were desirous of learning more about America and did what he could for their enlightenment. It is not strange, however, that their ideas of this country are in some ways more odd than the American idea of Eng land. One thing the English can not appreciate. except those who have vis ited America, is the immensity of this country, even when they look at it on the map. When one talks about rid ing four days and nights on a fast train in a palace car, in order to cross 1t, they look upon him as witness of rather doubtful reliability.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

Portraits views or kodak finishing by Medley at the Hartwell Studio.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
RELIABLE INFORMATION

furnished on mines and prospects in country contiguous to Wickenburg and along A & c. railroad. Address
 CHAS. E. GODDARD,
 Wickenburq, Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

ness transacted. 1t was decided TO
close the schools at the expiration of
the nine months contract with the
teachers, making 80 weeks of actual
school work.
A belfry has been erected on the
Liberty school and the 30O-pound bell
placed in position. This will be an az
commodation 10 the residents from tho
fact that the bell will be r1lng Mt $50
each morning of school days.
On Thursday and Friday the sixth
monthly review was conducted and
good results are reported.
Preparations are commenced for n
sand display Of hand work at the clos
ing cf school.
FUNERAL of MRS. MANSON.
Funeral seVces over the remains OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher DIawson, who
died at Mn Creek. Sunday. March |,
of asthma was held last Monday from
the Granite stake house. The speak
ers portrayed beautifully the life ana
character Of the departed. Mrs. Nav
son was born in Switzerland In 1860,
and came to Utah In 1884.
Funeral announcement: funeral Of
Theresa Warensh, will he held at the
Murray First ward westinghouse, sun
day at u o'clock a. IA. Tho remains
win he viewed at the residence, % East
Murray street, from Saturday morning
1ntll Sunday at ll;45 n. p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
PROVO.
BIG REALTY TRANSFER.
James G.. Duiin BUYS Carey Fruit
tarm--Iiog Cholera.

James G.. DuiEn BUYS Carey Fruit
F'nrm---iiog Cholera.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. March One OF the largest
and most Important real estate deals
was transacted by James G. Dultin of
this city purching the Carey farm Of 12S
acres 1T the mouth of Provo canyon on
the Dis Bench from W. :. Mccormick Of
Salt Lake city. The amount involved
IN The transaction Is not made public.
Fhree hundred acres Is under cultiva-
tion and In orchard, being the largest
fruit farm In tho state
HOG CHOLERA.
Dr X. G. Spaldins sctc. mary sur
ge0n Of the H. y L.. returned from
Thistle. where he has been luyesaglt-
ing tho cause OF the hogs dying in
Spanish Fork canyon. IT, pronounced
The Cause IS swine plngl,s
Waitsr Carter. the runnwa prisoner
who was shot by Policeman SNOW, Is
out OF danger.
Orno Laxative Fruit SyIp,O IL new
remedy. an Improvement on he laxatives
OF former years, az it Gocs not gripc ~
1auseate ana Is pleasan' To- oake. T. "a
yuaraa'eed T. j. Hill Drug Co. The
Never Subsitutors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
1NpusTR1AI SCHOOL.
STATE institutions HAS Room FOR Nc,n;a
-riglblcs-s;irl's Ward

M, s.,,, ,,,a,,. ,i.i ..,oot t.,,ri hold
10. ,,,,,i,, .,ti,i,. 49,, II.,',,,';,.',
'',,slpi. a -
0i5,N IT, go,
~. ." S'iv "a ,'u.,
ig,,,,,1 ,, - 80, 80 ~ ~
rsds', -, ~, -. ., ,'prl''i
III -, 'oM p,, ,.,,,,.
s,,i',,, oo., t,,' ~ < 49,
indor,i, No. AZ ran so,,i,i,, ,,o., a.,
IN stste nnd hy fSus dninp tne ~
u.nses ~ M lc(.al srhno f'5 he ln,s-
rnea on man
Emma Knight. Mag MeCiaiu. Joseph
fNoane. tnonas Cnrnett ana l2iayet tt
i3aitialN wore paroiod on merits DO
'epil forhii,s a'lu Jo''il f'oMtI! were OF,
1919 1870 ir T., 70 ,t'e NdhSon '-rest
s,,,n; rhnn,as M ..i,on /, ,,o,f,,
Iaavc ar abaenco ~ % e,'st ard ,,,stt
similar INSTITUTIONS and gec,Ire datn
for the erection OF a seuaiY,ts scbonl
Tor girls
The enrolment at the institution In
cludes lO2 BOYS and 10 girls.
The hoard ordered a weekly dire drlll
held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Special Correspondence.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.Dale
Howard Parke, who graduated from
the University of Utah in 1906, has made
q remarkable record since entering the
University of Pennsylvania law school.
Last year he was captain of the debat-
ing team which defeated Columbia and
again. Just the other night, he led the
Penn debators on to victory against
Cornell. And 1t Is not easy to make a
team here, let alone champion one, for
nearly 80 men compete in the prelimi-
naries. This keen competition has in
creased PENIS efficiency to such de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
UTAH MAN WINS HoNoRs AT PENN.
L..


gree that the victory against Cornell
was the eleventh successive triumph
on Jan. 16 Parke won the Frazier de-
bate prize and the individual debate
championship of the university, one OF
the greatest honors a man can win In
college. Last year he stood among the
five highest In his class, and was ac-
cordingly ranked as an honor man.
He is a member of the board of edi-
tors of the American Law Register"
a member OF the James Wilson Law
club, and of the Delta Sigma Rhi, an
honorary fraternity. and belongs TO the
Delta Chi secret fraternity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
PARK CITY.
City Council Scssion--Drug store to
Be Sold.

Special Correspondence
Park City. March 6.-In the city
council in it's regular meeting this
week bills To the amount Of 81,
I20.54 were ordered paid.
An ordinance was read for the fiItlt
time last evening, making il unlawful
for children TO be on the street after
. o'clock In the evening unless ac-
companicd by their guardian or on
lawful business.
The ordinance regulating the drug
gIst license WAS referred back TO the
city attorney for correction: Council
adjourned until March 10.
The City Drug store has been turned
over to the Utah Credit Mems associ-
alton for them to dispose of, as It
has not been payinga expenses lately.
Funeral services were held today
In the hall OF the w. OF w, over the
remains OF John Burns, who died OF
paralysis last Tuesday. Deceased
was a member OF the above order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Prophet Joseph, Father Farr having
been quite intimately associated with
HIS.
Measles are epidemic amons The
school children though the inalady. 1t
Is thought, will not be serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
SCHOOL HANDICRAFT.

Murray, March THE board of edu-
cation held its regular monthly meat
ing Thursday evening. Bills were al
lowed and considerable routine bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
HUNTSVILLE.

New Member in Bishoprlc-OId Folks
Iionorcd--Epldemic OF Measles.
Special correspondence.
Huntsville, Weber CO., March 5.-Tho
vacancy In the Huntsville hlshoprin
WAS filled sunday About three weeks
ago John Han was released ON account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
LOGAN.
DEATH OF JOHN So7ENSON.
Funeral of William Thorpe-iiomc
From Foreign Mission.

Special CofreSpoHueuce'
Logan. Cache Co.. March 5.-Jotn
sorenson of this place died yesterday
after an Illness of about one year Of
cancer of the stoma III, aged 80 yea, :,
Mr.. S1reuseu has lived llcrc eisht yeats
coming FROM Christitnia, Norway,
where lie vas born in iSA9. lie Is the
father OF ii children, 10 Of whom are
livins and all grown, The funeral VIII
be held in the Sixth Nctrd mcetinshouse
| SATURDAY at | o'clock.
| Yesterday afternoon funeral services
were held. In the Third ward meeting
house over the remains of William
! Thorpe who wandered away last E'ri-
| day and was found dead Ia spring
west Of town. The speakers at the
services were Elders Peter Eliason.
Joseph Knowles, Richard Yates, and
Bishop William Evans,
Elders Frank McAllister and Edgar
Thatcher have recently returned from
Germany where they have been labor
ing as missionaries for the past three
years
--------------s-<o -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
GRAND ATTRACTIONs.

A severe cold that may develop into
pcuumonia over night can be cured quick
iy by taking Foley's Honcy sud Tag. II
viii cure the most obstinate racking
cough and strengthen your lungs, The
genuine rs IN yellow package L j.
liil Drug Co. 1.-THE Never SUhstitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

ihc car door on her fingers terribly
crushlng the same. The Jury was only
on; 4 short time
CHAThAND DIVORCE SUIT.
Divorce suit has been ntcd IN the Sec
ond district court by Mrs Mcriah chat
Iand pcainvi Thomas q. C'hatland Thoy
were i1arrlcd at ogden city IN 1897 and
bavc three minor children The wife
ebarRrs III" husband with having an
ungovcrnable temper, OF having been
cruel 20 her. and has been IN the habit
of cursing her. sometimes before their
children plnintiff alleges thui defend
ant has a home and considerable money
IN tho bank, which property the court
restrained him from disposing or during
the pending os this suit decree or
divorce, ruStod.r OF the three children.
and Il portion OF the money and other
property Is prayed for. y. J. Harris rep
resents plaintiff
CARE OF HABlTtAI. DRUNK ARDS.
"rrbitua, DsnnkFtps and How TO
care FOR Them ia Ia " tho subject
" d ;aii. to be given by chief Of Police
Thomas y. Browning Of Ogden. neNt
June. al THO meeting OF tho National
Association of Chiefs Of Policc at De-
tioit Mich. f'rteiden: Richa-d sylves-
tei cxtanced The inyitation 20 the chief,
which h. viii accept.
GRAND ATTRACTIONS.
This Afternoon aud tonight Uncle
UJnis CNAiH." the q 60 AgHorltc
oomis to tho GRAND Jrcra llousc;
ldordly night Mas Nov Husband"
VII be presented,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

WHY are so many business r,,a
tenuing our day and evening .o az
because thoy want the bosi school
room tog YOU Utah Business ceT nsfe i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co
Kodaks. finishing, framing. lag S.
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

'New4
l.
Nonal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
LAMoREAux TUNES pr.r.-.

Young Bros, "a W. LIST $. Ina -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
\ All yourdoctor Oh about Aycr non.
h alcoholic Scrsd9aflla. Then you riH

Of poor health. and John Grow was
called to MI his place.
OLD FOLKS HONORED.
last Tuesday. the old folks were roy
ally entertained at the Relief society
hall President G. r. Middleton, Bish-
on McQuarrie Borln Farr and David
Mckay were guests. There were five
pioneers present who had seen the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Hear the Anderson Piano before
buying, No. South Main
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17
SOUTHEASTERN IOWA SHORT
COURSE AT MT. PLEASANT.


Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 16.--The third an
nual Southeastern Iowa short course
will be held in this city from Dec. IA
to 19. Large preparations are now on
foot and everything points toward
most successful week for the course.
Prof. Guy Bliss was in the: city yes
terday outlining the work with the To-
cal committee. Several new features
are to be added one Of which is a spe.
cial car Of live stock for class room
work to be furnished by the extension
department of the state agricultural
college This car is the direct fruit OF
the state short course association
which Senator w. B. Seeley of this
city was very instrumental in organiz.
ing and of which he is now secretary.
A poultry show is also to be added.
as well as several other features to-.
gether with all of the old ones. Last
year there was an attendance of about
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17

iuilelous Witnesses before the grand
jury that she operated the gun Tho
occurrence that precipitated the fatal
result, happened at IL O'Clock tbe
evening of September 12 in the res.
taurant known as the GREASY Snoonn
on East Mill street The return Of liz.
zle Robinson, who is a white woman
70 her husband, Cutler Robinson. col
ored. was displeasing to relatives IN
the Robinson side, who demonstrated
ana IN the not words that followed,
tne fatal shot was fired. The defendant
VIII endeavor to prove self defense in
the trial.
The other big case is that against
Roy Hartgrove, who is charged with
stabbing J. F. Jersey, while the latter
was in the East End on an errand In
connection with some property he
owns. Witnesses before the grand i,,ry
testified that the defendant. without
any provocation, stabbed Mr.. Jersey
in the right side, upon the evening of
September 10.
Two Minor True Bills,
Entering the house of Charles Hum.
Bile, short distance east of Agency
and taking therefrom some silverware,
is the basis of the charge against
Warren Van Dyke and Rosie Kelly.
The purloining of some meat from
the packing house of John Morrell &:
Co. must be satisfactorily explained
to the court and jury by Ross Howard
and Ed Gallagher, against whom the
charge of breaking and entering is
placed.
The case against w. ]. Payne is for
stealing a gold watch and other per.
sonal property from w F. Press.
County Case Continues.
The bridge case being fought out
between the attorneys of Davis coun-
ly and the G., R. I. & P. railway. con.
tinues in the district court. A number
of expert witnesses have been exam.
ined by both sides. and testimony as
to the cost of bridge materials and
the strength of structures has been
heard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17
Morris Williams
SALES AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION EVERY OTHER FRI-.
DAY-PRIvATE SALES
DAILY.
Como and Hear "Rilrp sunday.

Como and Hear "1il" Sunday.
Next Thursday the 18th there will
be sale of pedigreed hogs at the
sale pavilion. and on Friday we hold
the regular horse sale
Hundreds of hosemen and farmers
Will be here from over south eastern
Iowa, for this is to be an unusually
large sale, and many of them will i'm
prove the opportunity to go and hear,
probably the greatest living evangelist,
VIM. Sunday. And by the way, it
won't hurt some of you horse men to
go and hear him, or some of you old
farmers either. perhaps he may adj
dress few remarks to you on the sub
ject of selling heavy horses for sound,
or putting the big ears or the big po-
tatoes on top OF your load. He has a
way of bringing home to you facts, in
an unpleasantly, direct manner. Bring
in YOUR horses early and go and hear
him Thursday evening. l had always
classed him as a CRATER" but l am
not so sure about it now. l guess So
ciety needs a little straight talk. Some
of the dark closets, even in mansions,
need the search light turned on--and
You know that Charity ball l attended
not long ago. Say--couldn't have
lot of fun by publishing list Of the
names of some of the people who were
stepping about there---but l won't.
I'll not give them away. People who
are good church members 364 days In
the year should be allowed at least
one break -over" in IL months. But
the Horse Sale, that's on Friday, and
were going to have a lot of buyers,
and lot of horses, and you're all in
yited. including Sunday.
Morris Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17
Grand JURY FINDS
MORE TRUE BILLS
LIZZIE ROBINSON HELD FOR
MURDER -HARTGRovEM MUST
FACE CHARGE.
THREE MORE CASES UP
Ross Howard, Ed Gallagher, Warren
Van Dyke and Rosie Kelly Must
Answer to Breaking and En-
terine Charges.

The district court this morning was
oyerfowing with individuals who came
under the scrutiny of the grand jury
and were indicted. They all appeared
this morning and entered their pleas.
Next week the criminal mill will begin
to grind.
Indictments against Lizzie Robinson
for murder, Roy Hartgrove for assault
with intent to commit murder, Ed
Gallagher and Ross Howard for break
ing and entering, Warren Van Dyke
and Rosie Kelly for breaking and en-
&tering apd w. J. Payne for larceny
from Building I'm the day time, We're
made public by the court this morn
ing.
The most important of these true
bills is the first named, in which the
life of Jennie Robinson Smith, snuffed
out by the discharge of revolver in
Smoky Row on the evening of Sep
tenber IL, is the basis of the trial
The Robinson woman is accused of
the murder, it having been shown by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17

three hundred and fifty and this year
there will undoubtedly be much in
creased attendance. Representatives
from several of the surrounding coun-
ties were present and reported good in
terest in their counties for the success
of the course and promised a large
delegation from the respective coun.
ties and liberal premium rewards.
AS yet no definite arrangements
have been made as to the evening pro,
grams but an effort is being made to
secure Lieutenant Governor Garst for
one evening and President Schell OF
Iowa Wesleyan for another.
Other News.
All quarantine cases were put under
the charge OF a city health official at
a meeting of the city council last even.
ing. 1t Is reported that DR.. Huffman
VIII be the city physician and if these
quarantined want a physician froe
they will have to have him and the
city will allow him $3.50 per visit. This
Will no doubt meet with very general
dlsapproval as every family has spe.
cial family physician whom they would
rather employ than the city physician.
There are charges. of graft made by
some but it is not known whether they
are with foundation or not
Mrs. H. A. Ingram has left for a
visit at Abba and Monroe. She ex
poets to be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. Randall Of Centerville is ex
pected tomorrow to spend Sunday
with her daughter, Miss Bess Randall
who is attending college here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17
CHARLTON.

Chariton-Mrs. Sarah Neff left Fri
Gay tor Lenox, where she expects to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. j. F. Noble.
Miss Lizzie Bailey, whose marriage
to Il. j. Murphy occurs in the near
future, was given surprise mscel-
laneous shower Thursday evening by
rulnber of neighbors and friends.
Light refreshments were served and
tho brfde-.o-be was presented With a
number Of beautiful and useful gifts.
The occasion was one of much pleas
ure.
Mrs. Laura Ballard and two children,
Of Shoborier H., arrived Friday for a
visit with Yrs. Bailards mother, Mrs.
Mary Terrell. OF this city. and sister,
Mrs. Osenbaugfl. of near Lucas
Mrs John Dawson left Friday for
visit in st. Charles with ldr sister,
Mrs. Lydia Anderson,
Mrs Frank Berkinan and little
daughter, Bertha. returned to their
home in Lincoln, Neb., Friday after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Berkman's
parents, Wr. and Mrs. T. Courier, and
old friends.
Knoxville. we. g in the city Friday Wis
itins friends and attending the taber-
nacle meetings. Mr.. Stentz for two
years assisted Evangelist Lowry in his
meetings as singer. Mrs. Stentz went
t. Cleveland Friday evening to visit
her brother, w. Il. Hanks and wife.
Mrs. ]. a. Evars. of Lucas. returned
home Friday after, few days visit
wi,h her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Isaac
Phillips.
Miss Lesta Wright Of Corydon. was
greeting Charlton friends Friday,
while on Ter way home from Lucas.
where she had been visiting her broth
ers.
Porter Wagner, assistant freight
agent at Mt. Pleasant, was in the city
Friday visiting relatives and friends
and transacting business He formerly
rcsitied here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gillispie, of Ca
diz. Ohio. are visiting with Mr. Cadizs
sister, Mrs. w. B. Campbell, and broth
er. Jas. Gillespie, of Whitebreast town
ship, while on their way home from a
trip to California.
Miss Gussie .Willison, of Creston, is
visiting in this city with Miss Frances
Blanchard and taking some art les
sons.
Miss Carrie Adams who is attending
school in Des Moines is home for
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. v. Adams.
Rev. o. A. Elmquist, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church. has gone to
Mountain Grove and Swedesburg, Mo-,
where he will assist in holding meet
ines for a few weeks.
Peter Williamson and daughter Cora,
of English township. left last week for
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Wakeeney, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Conner Of Derby,
visited in the city last week with her
sister, Mrs. JOS. Shelton.
Bert Mart. of Hemingsford, Neb.. ar
rived last week for a visit with ais
sister, Miss Flo Mart, of this city. and
mother. Mrs. Dicks Of near Lagrange.
Yard Master Fred Combs has return
ed from trip to lew Orleans.
Mrs CD. Gittinger visited in Rus
sell last week with her sister. Mrs.
John Murray.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-11-17
p PUBLIC SAI,E!.


mile of
mares standard
yealng
to
secol,a done
hT HEAD Of cattle consisting of thoroughbred
enlch
faced lambs yeanng good
NN
Weir walking
NN'
TERMS:
for Sums of ndunder
II no
CHAS. III. MOORE.
/. L. Warder, Clerk w. II. Cooper, Aucioneer