davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

through Glendale Tuesday to the Pa eific mines.
 | A, w. Bennett and J. Wilson made a business trip to Tempe last Monday, Returning the same day. Mrs. J. w. Stauffer. and Miss Beau \ lah left over the S. F.. P. & P last Thursday for Pasadena, California, where they will spend the summer with E. R. Stauffer and wife They also expect to spend some time in Los Angeles and Long Beach.
 John Lively and Miss Paryin of Pe- oria were the guests of John Tuckey Thursday evening. f'.f'. Ole Erickson has taken charge of the confectionery on the corner for merly owned by Clarence and intends to give the public good ice cold drinks and ice cream on Sunday R. Nj. Tuckey of Phoenix was visit ing relatives and friends here last Wednesday. MT. Tuckey and family and Mrs. Lassen of the Heard ranch. left over the B. P Thursday for San Diego where they will spend several months, returning about September 1. F. l.. Eddy and wife left for the La- guna dam where Mir. Eddy is employ ed by the government. He will look lafter some business for several days. Then they expect to go to the coast for the rest of the summer.
 Ed Martin has returned from busi- ness trip on the coast. John Gaxber returned from. Agua Calienta where he has been the past five weeks and will stop here a short time.
 Miss Kate Rambo of Phoenix enter tained at dinner last Sunday. the guests being Ray Stauffer, John Tuckey and Miss Maude Mansfield. .l
 Rev. T. s. McCourtney of Phoenix will preach in the morning at II at the Baptist church. All are cordially in- yited .
 Arizona heat in itself is harmless. but when combined with the telephone service, it impairs the human constitu ton more than the use of two tin cans land a string. Shall we continue to pay for this inconvenience? It was lively" and dusty occur renee when John Tuckey whipped the canine, chuckled to himself and drove madly on, leaving behind spell bound and knee deep in dust his sandy haired business partner, Ray Stauffer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Shiedler are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Hammels.
 MT. Hanna was in the neighborhoOd last Wednesday inspecting the canta- loupe crop.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. flaw thorne was quite sick a few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Higgins from the Fowler neighborhoOd. called on friends here last Sunday.
 Nearly everyone here is planning to spend the evening of the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. Straw.
 Mr. J. c. Davis Is building an addi- tion to MT. Dicksons house.
 MT. Van Fleet and George Alkire were business callers here Thursday.
 Wesley Davis is planning to go to Los Angeles soon as he can dispose of his effects here.
 Sine brothers finished the threshing season Friday and pulled their machine home.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
RIVERSIDE MESQUITE.

Messrs. Walton, Doggett. Mcintyre. Miller and Reynolds. have just finish ed stacking their second crop of hay. It is reported that there was a very heavy crop.
 Oscar Roberts has large stack of baled hay
 The threshers have been busy in this neighbOrhood. threshing for Green. Haggard. Miller. Ivy, Criswell and Hilbers/ s-
 MT. Walton will thresh his grain in the fall.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Walton and little daughter leave for Colorado. July 2nd, to spend the summer with friends and relatives
 Mrs. Dora S. Bacon and Miss Min nie F.. Slosser have given up posses ed a short time ago by oscar Roberts. ed short time tgo by oscar Robtrts.
 Friends of Miss Olive Brownsberger in this district are pleased to know that she has position e..
 Mrs. R. Reynolds drove to the Os- born district last week to visit her daughter Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
 Mir. Harper is extracting honey at Mir. Reynolds and reports a good crop. iftTVH0
 The Doggett family went to Phoenix Sunday in an automobile.
 MT. Fisher. one of Arizona's well known pioneers, is critically i'll in Phoenix.
 Miss Lucille Kelley. returned to her country home. last week from Phoenix where she has been spending the win ter and attending the high school. She will enter the junior class when school opens in the fall
 Mir. Allen of Fowler was a visitor in this district last week
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
WILSON DISTRICT.

Wilson District, July 2.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican. Mrs. Jim Bates of Parker is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm Cage. Mrs. Bates reports the weath- CT at Parker so very warm that here after she will always look upon Phoenix as delightful summer re- sort.
 MF Schlalos and family of Phoe- nix visited Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson.
 Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Brown mother and aunt of Mrs. I. F. John son, left on Thursday 10 spend the summer in their former home in Michigan.
 NIT. and Mrs. DOdenhoff of Phoe- niX< were calling at Mrs. Benja min's on Sunday evening.
 MT. Driscoll, formerly of Virginia, andi lately of the Needles. and chief electrician for the Santa Fe, was
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy us before noon and a special mes senger will deliver it. We expect sub seribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

alfalfa ranch. We hope he will not leave the valley. There is plenty of room for such good citizens here yet.
 MT. R. R. Root will have small celebration all his own tonight. He has invited a few of his neighbors and laid in a supply of fireworks.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
GLENDALE.

Glendale. Ariz., July 3.-Charles A. Stauffer of Phoenix spent Sunday with his folks. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Stauffer
 George Hamlin and Dave Kile passed
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
CARTW RIGHT.

George Hyle left Saturday night
 for his former home in Indiana. George Wilkey sold his home ranch few days ago to a MT. Stump from Kansas. He will give posses sion in September.
 John Doyl left Monday night for California. MT. Doyl's leave was sud- den. He had started to town and
 met the mail carrier who gave him a telegram stating that MT. Mcintyre, a close friend of Mir. Doyrs, was dangerously ill and he left on the midnight train, sending his family word that he had gone
 Mir. Rush and Miss Maud Coleman had a runaway Sunday night as they icame home from church. The buggy
 was wreck but no one was hurt. Cartwright .beginsa to look like a
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

i town With the government camp ana Shawver's baler camp on the oppo- site corner from the new church. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Root will leave Tuesday for San Diego, to spend the summer Mrs. Roots ill health is the mission. Her many friends wish for her a speedy, recovery.
 Several families expect to cele- brate the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Stacy.
 John Mann came down from Colo rado recently to the bedside of his brother, William Mann. MT. Asa Graham is in town sick.
 Grandma Breen expects to start in few days for California.
 Mir and Mrs. John Shawver spent the day Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. John List.
 MT. and. Mrs Shiels and son are Ieypecting to leave for Oklahoma next weeA, v.here they will spend tE' sIr:iirr
 Guy Sheets is expecting to spend the summer in Califor.i:L
 A mefry ,roWd spent rtesIay and "Wednesday at tlIc river fishing.
 John Sheets is hayiag, his second crop of hay oalej. a;r. Butts is doing the work.
 Miss Blanch and May | ,st and Mrs John Sha X,'er spent Tuesday afternoon with Ms. Sheets.
 Miss Margaret Howard, the music teacher, is making her rounds in this neighborhood today.
 Francis Tompkinson saved a large pile of his fathers baled hay Monday by smothering out fire.
 ISAAC.
 MT. Isaac has just returned from Los Angeles, where he has been visit ing his sister and looking the country over. He says when he got there he thought he would buy himself a place and make his home there but when he came to compare California and this valley and what one could make per acre, he soon saw that he could do much better here where land is so much cheaper, and de- cided to come back to the land of sunshine.
 Mir Bratton left few days ago for Texas to visit his mother.
 MT Beck has just finished thresh- ing his barley crop at Alhambra. He had a fine crop.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Crabb are pre- pairing to leave in a few days for San Antonio. Texas, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Crabb's folks.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ware left a few days ago on their annual vacation tour.
 The creamery men have been can wasting the dairy men in this vii cinity flor more milk and cream. J. R. Bradshaw seems to have of fered the best prices so far.
 The melon growers are the bus fest people oiH these parts at pres ent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
HITCHCOCK FREE;
GIRL C0NFESSES
PERJURING SELF
Continued frem Page one)

the faIsehood and her fear OF Pizzaro
20 her steplather one day ssher she was
allowed To go 10 New Jersey with him
This, sle SAID, was the only tire she
had said ler charges against IIiJtHCoc<
were untrue.
Didn't YOU taze Plzzaro TO the house
on West Forty-hrst street,
Beg your pardon, / did not PiZZaT0
took nae there. ] never took him any
where, except 10 the Holland House, in
Newark
Did YOU ever go TO the Holland
House with Hitchcock
Yes. for dinner
Didn't YOU stay there all night2'
Yes. with Bella Mckenzie
Did Hitchcock come 10 your ROOM
only Tor a moment, to see that
everything was all right
That isn't the same story you told
me. is itT' asked Garyan
No said the witness.
Gauran then read the statement Flora
gave PiZZaTO at the time she was seized
by the Gerry Society.
II was q leugthg document and de-
scTibes I'm detail Ffora's alleged wrongs
at IHtcECOcks hands Flora declared
many o. the allegations IN the statement
were not true GaTyan after bringing
ont the girls contradictory declarations
on the witness stand excused her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
HUGHES BOOMER
BIDS TOWN ADIEU
Really a Life Insurance
''Ad " He Wanted Presi-
dent to See.

Had Governor Hughes of New York
known that a young man from Gotham,
named Joseph Mayer. had come 70
Washington FOR the purpose Of starting
the Hughes Presidential boom in high
governmental circles, he would no doubt
have been highly elated md interested
IN the said young mans actions while
in the National Capital. Had he seen
Mr.. Mayer in this city today, dasning
briskly about the New Willard. inter-
viewing Federal dignitaries, and Secret
Service men, and being interviewed in
tUrn-and all with the air OF one whose
bosom is overcroWded with tremendous
secrets-Mr. Hughes curiosity might
well have risen TO fever pitch.
But II turned out that Mr.. Mayer s
visit TO Washington was to get the adj
vice Of the President an1 other ma
tiOnal figures on the question of insert
ing a certain personal lie insurance
advertisement in the newspapers.
In the pursuit OF this advice the great
project. mysteriOusly outlined early this
moraing, through which Governor
Hughes was TO be made President, was
laid aside.
Mr.. Mayer spent a most busy morning.
He saw Senator Beverage, by acCi-
dent, and grasped him by the hand. He
also saw Mr.. Loeb. who advised him 10
take up by letter the matter OF his in
suranCe advertisement.
The Secret Service men babe MIR.
Mayer q cordial gOOd-by and he VIII
leave Washington this afternoon for
New York, well pleased with his visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Lake Submarine Boat
To Be Tried Tomorrow

Another trial VIII be given the Lake
submarine torpedo boat in Long Island
sound of Bridgeport, Conn, tomorrow.
A naval board. headed by Captain
Mark. and Of which Captain sIarsh.
chief of the torpedo division of the Blu
reau of Navigation IS a member. left
Washington early today for Bridgeport
TO conduct the trial
This boat was entered in the compe-
tition at Newport last summer. when
the naval board decided that the Oc-
topus type. built by the Electric Boat
Company. was better suited FOR the
navy. II was claimed by Simon Lake
that his boat was operated under ad-
verse circumstances, and it has been
improved since that time. He request
ed the N6vy Department TO give the
vessel another trial of Bridgeport.
II viii be recalled that It was al
legged by Mr.. Lake several weeks ago
that there was a plot 10 damage his
boat and prevent the trial. II was fur
Their alleged that his boat was damaged
70 an extent. but II is now ready for
demonstration tomorrow.
The Lake Company recently signed n
contract with the Navy Department TO
construct a boat superior TO any now
IN the service, on condition that II IL is
not superior the Government Is not COM
PEELED TO accept or pay for II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
TO Rent More Omces.

one of the provisions OF the bin put i'm
by the Senate committee is for the
rental of additional offices for the Geo
logical Survey IN the main bsildiug OF
the survey. These offices were formerly
occupied by the Reclamation Service
An appropriation Of 5000 is allowed for
this purpose The sum OK $500 Is ale
lowed for the renting Of additional
rooms ia the building used hv the en-
craving and printing division OF the sur
Vcy.
The Senate Committee allows 2I95 1l1
Tor conducting such Investigations in
the Territories and the District OF
Alaska as Will increase safety and eff
cheney ia mining.
The committee made its most I'm
p0T1ant salary increases in the Patent
Office. The number OF clerks Of class
IS hXed al 100, and provision is made
for 100 clerks at $1,000. The total APP
preparation allowed for the Patent OF
fee IS SI.218. 0I0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
ADMIRAL KANE'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services foI Admiral Theo-
dore r. kane, who died in New York
Friday viii be held at GawIers under
taking establishment IN this city. at .
O'Clock wednesday. Interment Will be
made in Arlington Cemetery. There
viii be no naval demonstration. with
the exception OF the sounding o. taps
and the firing Of the last salute al the
grave.
Services will be held IN Trinity Chapel.
New York, tomorrow afternoon, and
the remains viii be shipped 10 this city
Immediately. The paI,bearers have not
yet been selected, but il is assured that
Admirals Rogers. SchIey. and Remey
VIII be on the honorary list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
COUNTESS BUENA VISTA
LOSES TO GEN. BROOKE

The Countess OF Buena Vista today
lost her case IN the Supreme Court Of
the United states. wheer sch was seek-
ing Ia recover damages from Gen oohu
r Brooke, L.. s. A, for aboIishing
her valuable slaughter house privilege
IN Havana, Cuba, when Brooke, with
his army took possession Of Cuba IN
1899
She c-aimed the right under a grant
from the King Of Spain. The court held
her right exhausted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
.FORTIFY PACIFIC.
SAYS HOUSE BILL

More thon half the total Of &s.2,o,61I.
carried IN the Qualifications appropria-
uon BILL as reported 10 the House TO-
day by the Appropriations Committee.
Is devoted 20 further protecting the in
s'llar possessions of the United states
and the Pacific coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Official Advices Confirm
Report of China's Surrender

Advices were received in this city this
morning from official sources confirm
ing the press dispatches that China had
acceded 10 Japan's demands. and agreezl
TO turn over the steamer Tatsu Maru,
and 20 pay an indemnity for her seiz-
Urt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Died

SCHILLO-Suddenly, on sunday. March a.
1905, at her residence. S55 TWeuJg-frst
street northwest. ANNIE N, widow OF
Eergt. Conrad Schilo. OF the sixth cavalry.
L, S. A., and daughter OF the late Capt.
Richard McNau. Of Platts5urg, y. y.
Funeral on Tuesday. March L., at p. IN.
Relatives and friends invited.
EEsH-On Saturday March a. AZ his resi-
dencs. sos Webster street northwest. PETER
n. LESH He was the husband Of Anna
C. LAsh, OF this city
Funeral services at late residence at u
O'clock Tuesday morning. Intermeut at
Arlington. IL
RIDWELL-ou Friday March 80, 1905. at
1880 a. m, al Remington, Va, CATH
BRINE A, widow OF Or. John j.. kidWeli,
aged uinety-three years.
Intsrment at oak Hm Cemetery. Tues
day. March Il al II a. m. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
.SHOSHONE BURNING,
WHOLE TOWN MAY GO

DENVER. Col. March 16.-Report
have been received here that ShUsh0ne
Wyo., is burning and that the entir
town is in danger of being Siped out.
No details have been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16

and be able to chase and overtabe a
battleship ard blow it up"
Have you ever criticised the methods
OF the Electric Boat Company"
Never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
FRANCIS JOSEPH Has COLD.

VIENNA, March 16.-EmperoU Francis
Joseph has been confined 20 his rooms
for several days, suffering from a cold
in the head. lie continues 10 work
daily, although ne has refused TO grant
audiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
SALARY INCREASES
GIVEN FAVORABLE
SENATE REPORT

After making important changes in
the legislative. executive and judicial
bill, the Senate Committee on Appro-
priations, ordered the bill fayorably re-
ported today, and later Senator Cullom
made the report TO the Senate He
gave notice that he would call the bill
up tomorrow morning for consideration.
The Senate committee has been much
more lenient in the manner of salaries
IN the various departments than was
the House. Increases are allowed in
every department
The bill carries d total Of 81 859, O31 as
II comes from the Appropriations Com
mittee. This Is net increase .over. the
House bill of S65G lis This bill as re-
ported is about 81. $1,000 less than the
estimates, which exceeded S34, O00, 600. The
bill exceeds the appropriation for 1908 as
made at the last session Of the Fifty
ninth Congress by S552,537.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Some Of the Increases.

Among the increases allowed by the
committee are the following.
For the Senate. $II5.6s0; for the Civil
Service Commission, $500; for the De-
pertinent of State. $500; for the office
Of the Treasurer. ia the Treasury De-
partment 81, 420s for the office OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. s.. $40; for the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, So
200 for the office Of Secretary OF the
Navy Department. $-LZDi for the office
of Secretary Of Interior. S-0.5l0i for tile
Patent Office, Sc, 700; for surveyors gen
eTal and their clerks, S20.g10, for tho
office OF Second Assistant Postmaster
General, $l2,420
The committee struck out the sU-
peraunuated clause as it. was report ed
from the House, and substituted a new
one The House provision woIld have
made the employment of suDegannuaJed
clerks and other employees impossible
The Senate bill permits the employment
of such clerks ana employees as are tenn
porarily iucapaciJatcd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16


behalf OF your boat company contin-
ued Howard
There was demonstration boat
down i'm the Potomac at one time. and
i invited some Senators 90 go down and
see the boat / saw nothing wrong I'm
that. For what l did 1 have $40 apollo
gies 20 make. either 10 Mr. Liliey or
anybody else I see M Liiey has
talked about an organized lobby here
I'd like TO know what ne means by
that"
We'll" said Mr.. Howard, Il don
believe the committees functions en-
brace leNicosraphy.'
Denies the Charge.
Well said the general. Il resent
the charge of Mr.. Lilley that l belonged
TO an organized lobby. The charge was
made useiessly. recllessIy, and falsely.
would ike 10 make further state
ment. but It would be unparliamen-
tary."
G. Z. Creepy was then sworn. He
said.
Washington is my home. and / have
lived here since 1919 / was the first
attorney for the Holland Boat Company.
In 1891 Butler Of South Carolina. was
associated with me in the work. lie
all the rest of the work for the COM
Il practically had the management
Of the affairs of the Holland Company
IN Washington from 1894 10 1902. At
first the company had nothing but a
set Of drawings and Mr.. Hollands abil-
ity."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Special Notices.

/ WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife Amanda
y. NirusteIn. JAMES p. EIRNS-EIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
FOl a Few Day5, Our $500.

Cabinets. 800 per DOE.
BROOKS STUDIO. so Penn Avr. y W
sa29-g1E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
NOMINATED AND ELECTED

Was NATHAN BELL * co. .ns leading
firm OF its kind in Washington. d. c. The
people that do tals0mining. C0ld-Water paint
ing, withdrawing, and whitening Machine
or hand work done in all col0rs on all sur
faces, bringing the best results.
800 10th st. y. r. Phone 7. EIg.
mhl2-tf
PAY no MONEY TO anyone unless thew
can show an order from me which will
authorize them TO receipt for same. J.
X. CLEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Test Of "The Holland"

Mr.. Creepy then described the first
test Of The Holland when Holland,
the inventor, ran the craft two miles
;inder water in Raritau Bay instead Of
one mile, as the specifications required
This resulted in an adverse report on
the boat by the Navy Departments
board that passed On the test. Nh
Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary Il
the Navy. he said, later read that re-
Tort. found out the real facts and said;
IF / we're Secretary Of the Navy, I'd
dismiss that board for dense igno-
rance
Afterward. the department decided
.'The Holland" was a good thing. and
bought the submarine, he said. Mr.
Creecy added.
Il was q division chief in the Treas
urv Department. under Lincoln and
Johnson. and 7 was the first witness IN
the Impeachment trial Of President
Johnson. ] was an honest Government
official, and I would never nave per
Tnitted any money TO have been nm
properly spent here for the company.
WAS any money spent by the com
many for campaign funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Did Not Offer Brides.

After telling of the difficulties Of the
company in gaining recognition at the
Navy Department, Mr.. Creecy said he
finally sold the stock he had been given
in the company. and realized $4,000 or
So 600 from IT, This sale was in 1906. He
then made a new contract with the
Electric Boat Company, by which he
got $1,000 a year from 1900 TO 1903, for
representing it here.
Since March 3, 1903, 1 have had moth
ing to 90 with the company" said Air,
CreeCy.
Did you spend any money with the
Navy Department officials in this con-
nection or give them any gifts or en-
tertainraent?" asked Mr.. Howard.
Never. II I had heard of such a
thing / would have put my foot on it
How did you work before Congress %
with drawings and arguments be-
fore full committee. 1 never approach
ed individual Senators or Representa-
tiVeS.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16
Now on Bad Terms.

That suspicion Is due entirely 10 the
vivid imagination of Judge Dayton, OF
west Virginia. who had been threatened
with defeat by somebody with large
sums of money. The whole time l was
connected with the company there was
TO money spent in political matte $. so
far as / know.
DO YOU know what the company's
officers in New York did in this re
gard?'
NO. sir"
What are the relations between you
and the company at present.
The company is very uuifiendly 10
me. l sued It for d Zee several years
aeo. and IL finally paid the claim, on
advice of counsel
was it paid after Mr. Li!iey intro
duced this resolution
"Oh. no. II was long before that
MIR Creecv explained that he IS now
q rival of the Electric Boat Compan ny.
because. he represents the inventor Hol-
land. who has Withdrawn from the
electric company.
HOLLAND and 1 expect to sell 70 a
foreign country I'm the near future, -
he said. can improved submarine that
will make twenty-five knots an hour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-16

out OF 10 Times want ads are worth
reading ] out OF 10 is worth your AT
TENTION!