davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
NOT A TENDERFOOT.

Though George W. Cowgirl, the re-
publican candidate for county re-
corder, has been in his capacity of
secretary of the board of trade doing
valuable work for the city and the
county for the past year, he has
not been a resident of this commun-
ity long enough to be called a pion
Ger. For the edification of the dem
ocrats, who think he is a tenderfoot
it is proper to give the following
account Of him:
He was born on a farm in Union
county, Ohio. He was educated first
in a country district school, and then
attended high school, studied law
but owing to failure of eyesight, he
gave up the profession, going to Spo-
kane, Washington. He was success
full in business enterprises, and later
became associated with Honorable
Herman D. Crow, now one of the
judges Of the supreme court Of Wash
ington. He was appointed deputy
county assessor at Spokane for two
terms and at the same time served
the republicans in the city of Spo-
kane as secretary for the republican
city central committee. He came to
Arizona seven years ago and shortly
thereafter became vice president and
general manager of the Braun Fer
guson Co, wholesale druggists, of Los
Angeles. This company successfully
operated under his direction, six drug
stores in the southern part of the
territory and in Mexico. He came to
Phoenix in February, 1906, and re-
tired from business until September,
1907, at which time he was elected
secretary Of the Phoenix board of
trade. Since that date he has trebled
its membership. He prepared the pa
pers that went to Washington for
special road district number one.
Maricopa county, and congress reluc-
family gave that district permission
to bond itself He was also one of a
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
a MESS OF POTTAGE."

Statehood was alluded to at the
democratic meeting last night as a
mess of pottage," a term which from
the days Of Esau and Jacob has been
used to describe a trifling gift
in exchange for something of
great value. Now what thing Of great
value did the orator have in mind?
The political ambition of Hon. Mar
Gus A Smith?
Is that worth so much to the vot-
ers of the territory that they should
neglect statehood for which Mr.
Smith has been struggling for twenty
years and for which alone, he has
frequently said, he has sacrificed his
professional career? We would think
that Mr. Smith, if he is honest about
his disinterestedness and his single
ness of purpose would advise the
democratic voters to accept this
mess of pottage" that he himself
might need waste no more time IN
fruitless efforts to obtain it.
We would think, if Mr.. Smith does
not feel this way about it, that all
voters, regardless of party, who want
statehood would take this mess of
pottage" regardless of Mr.. Smith.
There are many citizens of the ter
ritory to whom Arizona owes
something but it owes no man so
much that it should forego the bless
ing of statehood on his account.
Reduced to its lowest and simplest
terms the appeal of the orator last
night was this: You have before
you the choice of statehood or the
election of Mr.. Smith. Your obliga-
ton to yourself, to the territory, to
your family and your neighbors is as
nothing to your debt to Mr.. Smith.
Gratitude should urge you to reject
statehood until some happy day when
Mr. Smith can give it to you"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

One of the republican candidates
for justice of the peace in this pre-
cinct is Hon. n. A. Morford, to whom
the party as well as the community
is indebted for long and faithful SER
vice Mr. Morford is an able and con-
scientious gentleman and would serve
the precinct well as justice.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
CIDER VINEGAR.

plant and thoroughly acquaint them
selves with the stock our Cider Vim
egar is made from, and every process
of manufacture. Ours is the best and
purest goods made and the price is
right. In Phoenix WetZler Bros, Nc
KEGS Cash Store, Valley Tea & COT
fee House, Isaac Forney and B. F..
Morris can supply you. In Tempe,
Birchett Bros. and J. w. Parry. In
Mesa, Babbitt & Son, Ellsworth &
Co; and Smith and Bell. In Glendale,
StAIffer & Tuckey. To introduce, we
via deliver one gallon to any GUS
toner in Phoenix for fifty cents.
COCO COLA BOTTLING WORKS,
Phone Blk. 1895. 526 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
OASIS VILLA

At Scottsdale on the Desert
Will open for a few guests on Octo-
Der 18th. Beautiful grounds, large
airy rooms, and tent houses. Address
E. L. GRAVES, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

committee of two which secured an
appropriation of $4,000 for a gov
eminent building in Phoenix. The
greatest recognition Marieopa county
has ever had was at the National
Irrigation Congress. held at Albu-
querque, the results of WHICH are
known to every newspaper man, and
that recognition was largely due to
Mr.. Cowgirl.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

We understand that democratic
speakers and democratic newspapers
are charging their mud batteries for
final and eleventh hour assault
upon Ralph H. Cameron. The really
that the breech is more likely than
not to blow out.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

w. J. Ferris, one of the republican
candidates for constable of this pre-
cinct. has lived in this city and
county for so many years that his
acquaintance would stand him in
good stead in that office. He is
moreover a man of nerve and good
judgment.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

H B. Wilkinson as district attor-
ney will punish every criminal whom
the law seizes and he will beside,
save the taxpayers of the county
money which can always be saved by
the good judgment of the legal ad
wiser of the county officials
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

The duties of the sheriff are ex-
ecutive and the occupant of his posi-
ton should be a good executive Off
Ger. fearless, - firm and energetic.
These qualifications are well devel-
oped by experience in s W Higley,
the republican candidate for that Of
flee.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
Desert Inn
Formerly Clayson's.)

On the edge of orange and grape
fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert;
accommodations in the Inn or in
lighthouses on desert; attractive sur
rOundings; healthful, appetiZing
meals; out-of- life day and
night; just the place for rest and
recuperation.
For illustrated booklet, terms, etc,
address
FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
Manager.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, OCT. 10, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

The office of county surveyor is
not an attractive one though it is a
most important one. There is no
man who would fill it more accept
ably than o. A Turney, the republic
can candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
GEN. LAUCK NAMES MEN
TO REVISE N. G. C. LAWS
COMMITTEES of Militia Officers Is APP
pointed to Draw Up Amendments
for Presentation to the
Legislature

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.--In order
to comply with the provisions of the
Dick act, passed by congress, AdJutant
General Lauck has appointed a COM
mittee of militia officers to revise the
present laws governing the California
national guard and draw up whatever
amendments to the same they may
deem necessary.
The amendments proposed by the
officers will be submitted to the legls-
Iature next winter for approval.
Those selected by Gen. Lauck for
the work are Col Thomas Wilhelm OF
Haywards, Col. Fl. L. Seymour, Second
infantry, Sacramento; Capt. George
w. Barr. commander of national mill
tia San Francisco; H. A. Smith, Fifth
regiment. Oakland and Lieut.. Col. s.
M Saltmarsh, Seventh infantry, Los
Angeles
The Dick act provides that the ma
tional guard of each state in the Union
shall be considered the next in rank
to the regular army and that no vol
Iinteers shall be called for in time of
war until after every national guard
organization has been sent into the
field.
The Dick act demands that all states
comply with it's provisions before jan
uary, 1910, therefore the necessary
amendments to the California laws
must be made by the nextSlegislature
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
NATIONAL TRAFFIC LEAGUE
REVIEWS LADING BILL WAR
Fight Begun In Earnest on Uniform
Manifest-Committee to Collate
Objections by Next
Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The National
Industrial Traffic league has begun
anew its fight on the new uniform Dill
of lading.
At a meeting held yesterday the ex-
ecutive committee of the league IN
structed the bill of lading committee to
collate all of the objections to the uni
form bill of lading and present them
to the executive committee at It's Jan
uary meeting.
In addition to this the executive COM
mittee is to try to get the railroads to
reconsider the clause of the bill when
provides for a 10 per cent advance IN
the rate when the carrier accepts ship
ments at carrner's risk, or when the
shipper does not wish to abide by the
restrictions of the bill of lading.
1t is understood the league did not
receive much encouragement from the
Interstate commerce commission with
respect to an attack on the bill, but 1t
is thought that if the railroads persist
in the 10 per cent clause the matter Will
be taken into the courts.
1t Is contended by the shippers that
to charge more than the extra lnsur-
ance upon shipments is Illegal, and that
this extra insurance cannot be meas
ured at the same figure for all com
mOditieS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Won BUELOW WILL
SEE KAISER TODAY
Future Course of Events Appears to
Depend on Emperor's Sanction of
ChancelIor's Claims Regard
ing Recent Interview

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Emperor William
is still at Donaueschingen, as the hunt
ing guest of Prince Won FuerStenburg-
He is due at Kiel Monday at noon to
swear in a number of naval recruits.
Chancellor Won Buelow will leave
Berlin tomorrow and will be at K1el TO
receive the emperor.
The audience between the chancellor
and his majesty. upon which depends
the future course of events, has been
arranged for this afternoon.
While the agreement of the chaneel-
lor with the position of the reichstag
and the federated government is now
clearly known, the emperor's attitude
is greatly in doubt, as q result of dl :
versified predictions.
The Glenzbotep, a monthly political
review published under the supervision
of the foreign office, has taken up the
defense of Chancellor Won Buelow, and
in the current isue says:
Calm consideration of German in
terests does not permit us to Judge the
oversight of a trusted statesman as we
would similar action by clerk whose
error in such case would be unpar-
donable. It would be the height of alb
surdity to expect the chancellor per-
sonally to examine and control every
man. The misfortune Is that such
conversation ever occurred"
The Cologne Zeitung says that from
the meeting of the emperor and the
chancellor is to be learned how far the
emperor agrees with Won Buelow's
view point, or whether any agreement
has been reached. The reiehstag has
not arrived at any formal conclusion in
this matter, and the solution of the
crisis lies today with the emperor, upon
whom all eyes are turned.
Baron Won Jenisch, who is a kinsman
of Prince Won Buelow, is in the en-
perors suite as representative of the
foreign office. He is a man of calm
and quiet judgment, to whom his maj
esty is personally attached
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A pleasant reception was rendered
the delegates of the California county
committees by the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce and the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway company in the Chamber
of Commerce building last night. Pre-
siding over the meeting was George
H. Stewart, president of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, who de-
iivered the welcome address and who
was answered by J. Pierce of Yolo
county. Edward Stearns, secretary of
the Oakland chamber of commerce, de-
livered a brief address, comparing the
growth of that city and Los Angeles.
other addresses were made by prom
inent Californians and light refresh
ments were served. The delegates adj
iourned to attend the made in South
ern California exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
ROCKEFELLER TO
TELL HIS STORY
EXPECTED TO RECITE HISTORY
OF BIG MONOPOLY
John o. Anxious to Clear Up Certain
Matters Pertaining to COM
bine--Will Subpoena
Several
rBy Associated PresAl

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-John D.
Rockefeller is expected to go on the
witness stand when the hearing in
the government suit to dissolve the
Standard Oil company is reached next
week and tell the story of that gt-
gantic corporation.
1t is stated Mr.. Rockefeller will be a
willing witness and that for some time
he has been desirous of clearing up
certain matters concerning the monop-
oily.
At the office of the Standard Oil
company it was stated that the COM
pany will subpoena Mr.. Rockefeller,
John D. Archbold, vice president, and
]. A. Moffett, director of the Standard
OIL company, as witnesses for the COM
pany
1t is expected that Mr.. Archbold and
Moffett will follow Mr.. Rockefeller on
the witness stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Los ANGELES REALTY BOARD
GIVES DINNER TO DELEGATES

Visiting real estate men who were
delegates to the counties committee
meeting of the California promotion
committee were the guests of the Los
Angeles realty board at a special meet
ing and luncheon held at the Lanker-
SHIN hotel during the noon recess.
Representative from Oakland, Ocean
Park, Long Beach, Petaluma, Pacific
Grove and Hemet were among those
present.
After a friendly discussion of busi-
ness conditions in all parts of the state
the convention was addressed by Her
bert Burdett, executive secretary of the
state realty federation. Mr. Burdett
referred TO the work of the federation
in exposing misleading or fraudulent
real estate propositions, in discouraging
sectional knocking" and in promoting
friendliness and reciprocal dealing be-
tween agents throughout the state.
The Importance of getting together
of all the reliable and well meaning
dealers in land was emphasized and IL
lustrated by reports of results achieved
through the work of investigating COM
mittees. Suggested legislation that
would tend to add to the financial re-
sponsibility of legitimate realty agents
was also alluded to.
The visiting agents, some of whom
are not members of the federation, in
dicated the arguments advanced had
convinced them of utility of the Or
ganization.
Dimes Visiting Secretaries
Herbert Burdett gave a dinner at the
Hotel Westminster to the visiting Sec
retaries of various chambers of com
merce and other civic organizations,
comprising an association of secre-
taries, which will convene twice a year
on the day preceding each future meet
ing of the counties committee, and will
interchange information and ideas be-
tween meetings.
It is expected the promotion of Cali
fornia's interests, especially of colon
ization work. will be thus unified and
added power obtained to stamp out
fraudulent or misleading propositions
of various kinds. Fakers, whether do
nestle or self-imported, when exposed
will be denounced through the medium
of the secretaries to all the state on
ganizations.
Ralph A. Russell of Alameda was
chosen president last night, succeeding
Herman Charles, formerly of Riverside
and FL Centro.
Others who were present are T.. A.
Richmond, Manufacturers and Produc-
ers' association, San Francisco; A. Ber-
tonneau, Pasadena; Colin McIsaac,
Santa Cruz; Frank e. Kellogg, Santa
Barbara A. Vaughn. OrovilIe; w. A.
Beard, Sacramento; J. A. Miller, Long
Beach, and John w. Mills, San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BEAUTIFUL GIRL FOUND
DEAD; BOYS UNCONSCIOUS
Escaping Gas and Whisky Bottle in
Boathouse Lead to Belief That
Maid Was Enticed to
Death

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. IA
With the gas pouring from an un-
lighted gas jet, Ella Clark, pretty
18-year- old girl, daughter of we'll to
do resident, was found dead in boat
house today. Nearby were the un-
conscious forms of Arthur Penny,
aged 18, and Walter Reynolds, also 1S,
sons of well known citizens.
Three glasses and a bottle which had
contained whisky were found In the
room where the trio was discovered
Detectives believe the girl was en-
ticed into the boathouse and piled with
liquor.
It is believed the gas accidentally
was turned on again after one of the
youths had extinguished the lights.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
To Honor Cleveland

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Residents of IL
linois, with the object of perpetuating
the memory of Grover Cleveland, have
formed the Grover Cleveland Memorial
association, and articles to form such a
corporation will be filed with the secre-
tary of state today at Springfield. The
association purposes to erect a suitable
memorial to be presented TO some mu-
nicipality In the near future. Among
the board OF directors abe Governor
Deneen and his recent political OPP
ponent, Adlai e. Stevenson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
nrom ANN Aaacr rNMDI ETE ORIGINAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
IS -
Humphreys Seventy Seven
breaks up Grip and
col I)SS

One person in FIVE 20 per
cent? dies of disease brought on
by taking Cold. The use of
"Seventy-seven" reduces this
ratio to next to nothing:
FIRST by preventing the de-
velopment of Colds.
SECOND by cutting fresh
Colds short.
THIRD by breaking up hard,
stubborn Colds that hang on.
All Druggists, price 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. cor.
William and Ann streets, New York
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Had Heard Of Roosevelt

Church-What do you suppose was
the matter with that elephant that
tried to break out of the geological
park in the Bronx the other day?
Gotham-Oh, he was probably trying
to make break for oyster Bay
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN Is
ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER
Colonel Who Recently Was Candidate
for Congress Indicted-Ran
Down and Killed a
Laborer

DAYTON, o., Nov. 14.-Colonei H. @.
Catrow, former Republican candidate
for congress, was indicted today for
manslaughter.
Colonel Catrow ran down and killed
a laborer with his automobile last
July.
He thereupon withdrew from the race
for congress and resigned the cashier
ship of the First National bank of
Miamisburg.
He is colonel of the Third regimen.
Ohio National guard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-04
FLOWERS, SHAPES,
\ NEW SAILOR, PLUMAGE,
STRIPED WOODS, COTTON
NOILES, SILK NULL, BOR-
DERED FABRICS.

Nothing appeals to the feminine
heart so strongly as the spring hat.
Flowers are the favorite garniture.
particularly roses Of all dimensions
used in large sprays with their fol-
iage, or in conjunction with lilies
of-the-valley, sweet peas, hydran-
gas, pansies, wisteria. maline, rib
bon or Inequality plumage. Leg
horn flats almost covered with flow
ers, are repetition of last season s
styles. Small hats, however, will
have a goodly showing, and shape
Of moderate size. turning up at one
side, Will be a favorite.
A NEW SAILOR
Is of special interest Hhe brim at
sides and back are much wider than
at the front. These $50 far are
trimmed by large ribbon or tameta
silk bows, usually two or three very
broad loops, the ends lying fiat over
the crown. AS a matter Of course.
the silk is draped around the crown
and wings are often an addition. In
some new heats the bow is aggres-
sive, and is placed at the side where
the brim is attached toe the crown
No mistake can be made by banking
a Leghorn or Milan fiat with the
flowers above mentioned, and shad-
ed leaves may be added. Indica-
uons are that mohair braid or lace
straws will be in the minority. Very
pretty straws I'm delicate colors are
trimmed by a wide bias band Of
black velvet around the crown. over
which Is laid fancy gilt ribbon (of-
ten colored) and large cockade Of
black lace, or wings and velvet at
one side.
WINGS IN PROMINENCE
These are used in all classes of
millinery More particularly with
tailor suits, and on the "ready-fo-
wear hats. A large Leghorn was
trimmed entirely by small black and
white wings Feather cockades I'm
white Or black are considered very
smart on plain straw hats. and PAN
amas with scarfs around the crowns
are pretty and simple. a relief from
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-04

the overloaded hat Fancy gilt rib
bon is very effective when employed
with refined taste; for example, on
a pale blue gossamer. straw-trimmed
by blue wings, two bands OF gilt
ribbon laid partly over the crown,
gave the finishing touch
SPRING WOODS.
The fabrics intended for the first
tailor suits usually indicate what is
to be the leading fancy of the sea
son, and this year IT will be stripes
Of every sort. Plain stripes i'm con
trast, cluster stripes. herring-bone
stripes, chevron stripes, floral
stripes, and silk embroidered stripes.
Two or three shades OF gray i'm vari-
Gus blendings constitute the princl-
pal showing in woods but Il is i'm
light weight materials that beauty
OF coloring and design are apparent.
Cotton yoiles, silk mulls or embroi-
dered batiste include an infinite var
iety of floral stripes. coin and ring
dots, bouquet patterns. pin-head
dots. or cluster dots.
BORDERED LINEN BATISTE.
These convey almost as much
charm as those Of silk, at far less
cost, and are but one item among
the exceptionally beautiful cotton IA
brics on view at the welI-khown
house of Lord & Taylor. who are
fully sustaining their reputation for
the most attractive and ncwcf cot
ton materials in the city-a reputa-
ton that has stood the test of many
years. deep scalloped border in an
oak-leaf design, has a floral sprav
in each scallop and above the bor-
der TO the waist line ar, tiny SPRAYS
at regular spaces. The border Of an
other style is formed of cluster
dots, in circular form, decreasing in
size as they near the waist. and the
smallest circulars arc branched. CON
yeying a floral effect.
BORDERED CHAMBRAYs
In these beautiful uovoltog
stripes take th' form OF Ienethwlse
Oordefs' and are sometimes in
shades Of the same color. as for ok
ample on brown, stripes are of
Ishi tan with an inter-mixture of
white Black stripes Camong others,
are used 10 tone down dccidcd
green purple or pink Delicate con
'rasts arc very effective. as ON
green, borders OF pale hcIiotropo
ana "hitc, 'r an dark blue. the
border IS pale blue and white.
me abov" design IS by The Mo-
'aI Company Of New York
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-04
Rich NObLemar
Wants Poor wife

London Feb Wanted. by n
nobieman with one Of the best titles
in all England, and an independent
fortune bringing an annual income
of siOOO,OOO, a beautiful and cui-
tured wife, American preferred pov.
erty no objection. and extremely
wealthy women viii not be- consid-
cred Applicant is p years Of AGO
6 feet and inches tall. and called
handsome and distinguished fin am
p'arance lie desires to marry for
love alone, and uue-hunters will
please not apply.
" The handsome and wealthy Mar.
1uis of Anglesey were a believer I'm
the efficacy Of printers ink. g. is
probable some such advertisement
would be inserted by him fin the
American press The youthful mar
quis will leave shortly for an ov
tended tour OF America. and London
society will be surprised n be no.
turns without a wife ~ i4 know,
that he Is infatuated with American
women and that bis trip to the new
world is made for the purpo.c off
anordine opportunity 90 inspect the