davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-10-28
KIDNAPPED GIRL RETURNED.
Mysteriously Left Near Homo of Her
Father.

Jennie Lopez. tho four and a half
year old girl who was believed 20
have been kidnapped while at play
I'm front of her home in East Thirty
ninth street. New York. on Septem-
ber last. was mysteriously return
cd to the vicinity Of her home before
daylight Tuesday.
A policeman found the child alone
In the darkened street two blocks
from the tenement occupied by her
parents. long towel was wrapped
several times about tho child's head,
either to muffle her cries or conceal
her identity.
Since the girl was stolen her faith
err. who is a prosperous fruit dealer
had received numerous letters de-
manding large sums or money and
threatening to iniure or kill the child
II the ransom was not paid,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-10-28
WENT TO HIGHER COURT.
Man Who Was to Have Been Tried
in Court Stricken.

George Walters. about 80 years
old. who was to have been tried this
week in the Government Court on
the charge of operating an Illicit dis
tllling plant. fell unconscious from
sudden stroke of apoplexy In the
hall leading into the court room.
about o'clock Wednesday after
noon II is believed that he VIII
die. Walters was apprehended In
June by Off1cer Merrick In Oconee
county and has since then been
under bond for appearance. He is
originally from Georgia. He was
| moved to the Salvation Army Cita-
del. having no friends or relatives
In the city. 1t is not improbable
that In falling he fractured his skull
on the stone floor OF the hall. He
fingered until midnight, when he
| died.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-10-28
Launch Party Missing.

The launch Sarah L.. five days out
OF Walker. Mimi. is believed to have
gone down with all on board on
LEIGH Lake In the storm which swept
the lake. A government boat has
been sent out to look for the wreck
age OF dead bodies. /.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-10-28
A Good One.

The New York World offers the
suggestion to Mr. Hearst that he
should take out burglar proof poll
cies on all the new parties he forms.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-10-28
High Praise.

Bishop Gambler once said that he
would rather his boy would simply
go into a room where DR.. Carlisle's s
old coat was hung up than to be
under the real tuition of many a So
called great educator.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

him He was unconscious when found and it was seen at once that nothing could be done to save his life.
 Dr. Beauchamp. city physician. was sent for, but Coroner Johnstone and the wagon belonging to Moore & Mcclellan, undertakers, arrived first The man was taken to the city hall where he died and was later removed to Moore & McClellan's.
 The damaged suit case was opened and revealed a suit of black clothes that had never been worn. It was of good material and did not conform to the clothes worn by the 'Yaqui. There were also some white shirts of fine texture. The key of the suit case was in the lock, which to some extent bears out the theory that was advanced by some of the police. The theory is that the Yaqui appropriated the suit case from some passenger on the train and then attempted to jump before the train gained too great momentum. The place of the tragedy is about four blocks from the station and trains are usually running at fair rate of speed at this point. The suit case was brown imitation alligator skin affair
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
HINTS POR.THE HOUSEKEEPER.

E OCsEwIvES often wonder what M causes their cakes to fall while they are ia the oven.' and it Is often blamed on opening the oven door al the improper time. But there are two req sons why the cake falIs-one that the housewife has been too generous Iu meas uring the butter or other shortening. and the other that the sugar has not beea stirred sufficiently to allow fl to dis solve. If one Is very careful in these two particulars the cake Is very apt to be good one.
 Always line cake pan with medium weight yellow paper. Grease the paper. not the pau. except the edges
 clean cloth dipped In hot water and then placed in saucer of bran will clean white paint and not injure it. The soft bran acts like soap 10 the pai3t-
 A crust of bread is best 10 clean n sticky bread or cake pan. Never use q knife or anything which will scratch the surface and invite more sticking there after.
 Carrots should be cut In slices instead of cubes because the outside part which Is the darkest. Is the richest. If cut into slices it Is more equally distributed.
 The easiest way to clean a cereal cook CT Is to turn 1t upside down fin q pan of boiling water and steam lt until the mass is soft and loosened from the sides of the pan. v
 Celery can be kept for many days if 1t Is placed in glass jar. sealed and kept in q cool place. It should be soaked in ice-water before being placed on the table.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

H BROOM bag can be made hy my m housewife from outing flannel from which the two lower corners have been cut. leaving 1t shat octagonai In shape. The remaining bottom of The bag. which Is quite small. Is ma,le into faced opening. and when the -room handle Is slipped through the long. open side of The haS and dropped through the end opening. The straws of the broom will be held securely in place. IL Is then buttoned or tied together at each side.
 Another necessity is a ticking bag for clothes pins. and this has fastened tO the upper end two wire hooks to hang it to the clothes line when in use. The end is first stinened with the wire. and there Is no opening for the clothes pins except round hole cut in the center of one side The facing around the circular hole forms casing for another wire 10 keep the opening in shape
 Prunes are greatly improved If a little cider Is ndded to the water in which they are cooked
 To clean pewter wash 1t with hot water. rub with a fipe sand and when dry polish with leather.
 In cleaning . sponge dissolve handful of salt in @ pint and a half of water knead and rub the sponge well in this and then rinse
 If your you@: hopeful persists in weaEs Ing out his stockings at the knees. take tuck about three inches deep just below the top of the shoe when you buy him his uext rev pair. When he comes in with the knees all worn out pull out the tuck and make him pull the torn part up under his bloomers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
ANNUAL MEETINGS
 PHOENIX B. & H. ASSN.
Election Of New Officers and Directors. Condition of Association
 Prosperous.

The Phoenix Building and Loan As sociation held its annual meeting Tues day evening for the election of three directors. C. w. Cisney was re-elect- ed and V. C. Cook and Malcolm Gillett were elected to succeed Harry Kennedy and Harvey J. Lee, neither of whom desired reelection.
 Last night there was Q meeting of the directors for the elc, tion of officers. R. H. Greene was named for presi- dent V. C. Cook for secretary, F. E.. Kirkland for treasuer and Judge C. F. Ainsworth for attorney.
 MT Greene the new president. has served the assariation for twenty years in the capacity of secretary and gener- ai manager He is now president and general manager while MT Cook. the new secretary is otherwise engaged in the same office with MT Greene While the former management has been satis- factory being largely left to MT. Green, the present arrangement will be even more so so as the most active officers of the association will be to- sether for constant conference if de- Sirable
 The reports of the secretary showed the association to be in a very pros porous condition. It Shas always done fairly well but the last five years have been particularly prosperous. The
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Ne,U Collars.

C HANDING collars are the latest rivals Aof the popular Dutch type of neck ~ ~wear. and the former are made of req; Cluny. Irish. NeRise or English threaU lacc. combined with heavy net or wit! iine iueu scrim. They 1t the throat close ly. and are f;steued with one or two s"'-t tarnin<. StCck collars are ncar!y ali of lace and finished with narrow ton rici.-ESi. rnamented wi,h pail!ettes or steel nail heads.
 FlunyjaIots of net and lace are worn with these stocks In the lew collars are more fetching styles of starched. heavy co-iIe pipues 6r cotton Bedford. dei.cately hand embro dered In large colored dots. Tn low collars age fastened with Ornamens:f pins. or ~i,h yard-lorg null ties mad into large bows. The same type Of scirs tie. dsyeioIrd In embroidered net k nl ranged :.I stock fashion when worn w.t:. high pr a standing collar.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

present assets are s214.S90 and there are now out completed loans to the amount of s19O.OO0. unfinished loans not fully completed. to the amount of s15.00O, and applications on hand for s15,000 more In fact the association has found no trouble in placing all the money it could get at fair rates and to the benefit of all
 Its loans are largely in the stimulat- ing of home building and through the means of the association many of the best houses in the city have been con- structed. The earnings of the asso- ciation for the past year were S.65 per cent and the year previous S.70 per cent
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
KING AND PRINCE
 OF EQUINE FAMILY
They Arrived Last Night In Royal
 Style.

It was reported late last night that Dan Paatch and Minor Heir. the two world famous pacing horses and the former the fastest animal that ever pulled two wheels around race track. arrived here on a train from the south. This was rather soonl CT than the horses were expected judging form a telegram received from the owner M. w. Savage who is in Minneapolis. But it is all the better for it gives them a little more time to work out, Timber up their muscles and get ready to do things on the ter ritorial track next week. The telegram received yesterday is as follows:
 Minneapolis. Nov. 3. 1909.
 Shirley Christy. Sec. of Fair.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Think Dan Patch and Minor Heir will break worlds race record and Minor Heir will break worlds unpaced record at your fair. Both horses are extra good. Shipped>today.
 NJ w SAVAGE
 MT Savage is the owner of both horses and his telegram is quite in spring. His statement that both horses are extra good, is taken to mean that the" are in extra good condition. With good horses in extra good condi- tion. the best track in the west to work on and the promise of fine weather. the natural deduction is that the attend ants at the fair are very apt to see some records broken. It is records that MT. Savage wants. He is human enough to like money also but he gets 1 that whether he breaks records or not and it is the desire for records that i moves him to send his famous horses | to this country.
 But records or no records the per formances of these horses will be well | worth witnessing. Minor Heir is fine animal just coming into real fame [ and as for Dan Patch, words are not necessary. Everybody who knows enough about horses to tell the differ ence between a hobby horse and a cayuse. has heard of Dan Patch the king of equines who travels In h's own padded private car and has seen more of America than ninety per cent of it's citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
 BY N. AND P. TRAIN YAoUl FOUND DYING BESIDE
 THE TRACK. A Suit Case Containing Fine New Wearing Apparel Was Found
 Near Him.

As the train bringing Dan Patch. the great pacer. Minor Heir and a number of other race horses for the fair. drew into Phoenix last night the crew noticed man lying beside the track near Fifth street. just back of tine woodward. Members of the crew accompanied by the police went back to the spot and found man. suppos- edly a Yaqul. dying beside the track
 A frightful hole had been cut in his head; in fact. the whole right side of his face was crushed m like a smash ed pumpkin. Down the side of his face blood and brains were dripping. The remarkable fact was that the man. whose name has not been learned. was still alive. He died about an hour and half later at the police station.
 About a dozen feet away from the Yaqui and toward the station was a suit case with one corner battered in. Twenty feet down the track was one of the mans shoes which had been torn from his foot by the impact of
 
 ties of such accidents that persons struck by rapidly moving trains are often found with their shoes ripped off, though no bruises will be found on the feet.
 It is supposed that the Yaqui was either walking down the track with the suit case in hand or that he was riding on the 7:30 train for Maricopa and attempted to get off. The cut on his face looked as though it might have been made by the steps of car. There is no doubt that it was the evening train for Maricopa that ran into the man as the train carrying the race horses came in a very short time after it.
 The man lay beside the track for fully forty-fiye minutes after he was struck. He was there at least thirty minutes before anything was done for
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

n NE Of the latest favorstes wiih wOn- e en Is the portable iron. heated by E.i>.
 " electricity and alcohol. Their heat is much less than the old fashioned lra.> and does the work in a much more pleas ing and satisfactory manner. With The new iron it Is very little work 10 press out a skirt or waist. and most women would rather do 1t for themselves than trust to strange maIds that one finds iI hotels and boarding houses The irons Are very handy for women on their vacation. as they can be carried in the trunk an,! easily a:tached to the ineandescent light after the globe has been taken out.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
AT THE THEATERs
The Airdome.

The great McEwen gave another fine entertainment last night in the Airdome to a packed house. McEwen is without question a clever enter tainer and kept his audience in a roar of laughter during that part of his en- tertainment devoted to the comedy performances of his subjects. No difficulty was found in securing sub jects and the stage was made a lively place while they were doing their an- tics. McEwen's lecture in explana tion of the science of hypnotism was also an interesting feature and edu- cational in it's nature to those who were yet uniformed concerning this wonderful power that lies in the hu- man organism. McEwen will be seen at the Airdome nightly until further notice
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
M METAlS.

New York, Nov 3.-Standard copper steadq: Spot. November and December s12.50G12.75: January s1260@ 12.S0; February s12.70@s1275 At the New York Metal Exchange. Lake s12.s7k G 1900; electrolytic SIP: :50ml2.S7I:; cast ing s12.37A G12.75. Tin was easy. spot and November s30.25G 30.5O: De cember s3025930.60: January and February s3O.30G3O.70. Lead was quiet suot s432'a440 for New York; $40 a430 for East St. Louis. Spelter was s640G$655 for New York, and $6.20I 627h for East St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
WHAT IS HEM-ROlD?
A TABLET TAKEN INTERNALLY,
 THAT CURES PILES

Piles (hemorrhoids) are getting more common every day, because we live lnnaturally. overeating, overworking. .aking little exercise. gradually caus- ing a deadening of veins and tissues in the lower bowel. Blood stagnation is the cause of piles. and condition that can't be permanently cured with ointments.
 Dr. Leonhardts Hem Roid is the only internal tablet remedy that cures piles by freeing the circulation. Sold under guarantee at Lovett Drug Store. Phoenix. Price $l00. Dr .Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo. \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WILL BE ~FLoArEp. our-A or

armed man was gathered in by the city police yesterday as a vagrant. He has just sold fine Indian head. paint ed on buskskin for three dollars while the curio stores are compelled to charge a good deal more for them. He also sold silver plate for small sum. When asked where he got the things he said they were given him to sell by an utter starnger. He will be given what is known in police circles as a "loater"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

of rather Sheap variety. The clothes were not tailor made and bore no marks by which the makers could be known.
 The passenger train which struck the man is in charge of Conductor Sparks. It is thought that none of the train crew knew of the accident as it was not reported and the train did not stop.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Cattle steady-Re- ceipts 20.000; Beeves,$3. 90@900; Texas steers s375G4S5: Western steers $4.25 d7.40; Stockers and feeders $3.00m5.00. Cows and heifers s2.00I5.65: Calves $6.25GS.25. Sheep strong. 10 cents higher. Receipts 900; Native s2.5Om 475: Western s265m475: Yeariings $4.50G5.e0 Lambs. naative s450d725; Western $4.75m700.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

County-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of E. J. of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- testimonials free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
EVENING COLLEGIATE COURSES.

The old Lowell Institute at Boston is to make a new departure in free even ing instruction. In cooperation with Harvard University, there are to be offered collegiate courses, for which the regular marks and degrees will be given. The first step will be to offer to the public a few Of the courses now taken at Harvard in the freshman and sophomore years Charles T. Copeland. university lecturer on English litera- ture. is to give a course on the Lives, characters. and times of men of letters. English and American" The theory and practice of English composition will also be taught in this course AL bert Bushnel! Hart, professor of his- tory at Harvard, will have a course on the Constitutional and political his tory of the United States" The third course will be conducted by Charles J. Bullock, Harvard professor of econo- mics. on Public finance" considered with special reference to the theory and methods of taxation. These new courses are to continue until June. with vacations at Christmas and in the spring. the courses to be changed every year It is proposed to have serious work done. and no persons will be all lowed to attend a course unless quail fled to profit by it.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
NOTICE TO MILK CUSTOMERS

Owing to the high pfice of butter and the scarcity of milk. we find our selves compelled to advance the price of milk to 1-3 cents per quart on and after Monday. November sth. 1909
 VALLEY PRIDE CREAMERY.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL poRMIToRIEs.

Of interest to schools in thinly popu- lated regions is the experiment of high school dormitories. to be tried in the extreme northwestern part of califor- mia. The homes of the children are too remote for them to make daily jour neys to and from school This is there fore an attempt to satisfy a need-rather than to carry out a theory. and as the conditions are not peculiar to Del Norte it is expected that there will be other ventures of the same kind. Already it is predicted that Sisklyou county which lies directly to the east. will fol- low the leader and establish night school dormitories at Yreka. The State superintendent of education ap- proves the plan. which may be of in terest to scattered rural populations in the south.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

All members of Phoenix Lodge No. 335 B. P. O. F.. are requested to meet at the parlors of Mohn & Dris- coll at $40 this evening to escort the body of Brother Joseph Rapaport to the train.
 GEORGE DRISCOLL.
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

Every one of the scenes in and around Phoenix shown on postcards at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store was photographed especially for this purpose. Come here for postcards.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
.s.ss.s..s..s-ss..ss..s.s-s-s.-ss.s..s.,..,,.s..
FAIR WEEK EVENTS.

Following is list of events ! that will occur in Phoenix dur . F ing fair week which are of gen. . ! eral public or all-Arizona inter- ! est. other than the regularly f scheduled day events at the . fair grounds. It is not com . : plete but will be added to as . facts are learned:
 ] Monday, November SIX. of P. . E grand lodge. reception at . night. !. Tuesday, November 9.-D. O. K. E K. ceremonials; The Bohe- | ! milan Girl" opera at Arizona School of Music (evening). r Wednesday. November 10.-Ari- zona Cattle Growers Asso- . 2 citation meets Wednesday . l, Thursday and Friday even . ings; meeting territorial . . democratic central commit . tee: Knights of the Macca- . bees. ball in evening; Ari- : zona Firemen's association, i. meets in evening. . Thursday. November 11.-Ari- . : zona Dental Association. meets Thursday, Friday. Saturday: fireworks st fair : grounds; convention Ari- ! zona postmasters. Thursday . and Friday evenings. Friday. November 12.-Carnival ] night. J , Saturday. November 13.-Bal
 masque, ! Other gatherings during the (.
 week for which dates are not at i this time at hand will be J
 meeting of the Arizona Wool :, Growers association. a meeting !
 of the Arizona Teachers assO- :,
 citation and a meeting of the 'i
 district attorneys of the terri !
 tory to form an association. 7
 ( l. q [ -s ( q '. < v
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04


 The chennetts
 and under DOT
 tions of the
 sleeves re
 made of sheer
 tucked batnte
 and there Is en-
 broadered band
 na used 0 .
 finish and the
 gown altoaether
 h an exceedinR- ly attractive one. Any pretty
 material ! eodd be utaised after the same man nerhowever.for plain material could be trim
 med to produce much the same result but what ever b ehosen the style b . thoroughly good one and the gown one of the very latest to have appeared: Sdk and wool materials as well aswasbabls ones are woven in border effects just now and the desiRn con- sequently be- comes esperisny v 1 u . b le. Borderedpongee with shemisette and under por- tions of the sleeves of net would be ex- ceedinaly hand some and a. ceedinzly serv- ioeable. Flow cred organdis combined with mrrx3So ~nrrfd k dainty 7 and charming a a q counties other . sugee stions might be msde.
 For the medium size will De required, for the bLotns 5x yards o f flouncine IS inches wide, I4 yards of tuckinx I8; for the skirt 2A yards of plain materiz1R with 3H yardsof |1otncinR 1 Inches vide and fH yards of banding. but H plain material H ,sed the biouse will requirc zN yards 24, tN yards 32 or K yards A inches 7 tide; the. Ikfrt S vards 1l
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
A QUIET MARKET
 AFTER THE ELECTION
The State of the Money Market Also
 Contributed.

New York. Nov. 3.-The quiet con- dition of speculation which respected financial authorities have been ad- yising for several weeks was in evil dence today. It was supposed to be due in part to the delay Of the return from election day holiday visits of part of the brokerage fraternity Sui ficient uncertainty is- acknowledged in the money outlook to account for the halting tendency of the markets act ivity. Figures of the clearing house exchanges gave a hint of a special demand on the banks. The settle ments effected between the clearing house banks for Monday amounted to the prodigious total of $736,46l, ,549 The nearest approach ever made to these figures was January 3, 1906. when the exchange swere reported at $6S6.SSi. .Ss0. During October the clearing house exchanges ran high throughout the country. This is but one of the evidences of expanding trade activity in the country and a consequent demand for money. Large orders for new equipment being plac- ed by the railroad have helped the stocks of companies in those indus tries. Copper stocks were helped by reports of large sales recently made Pennsylvania showed further unfavor- able effect from the decision to issue stocks to the stockholders as low as par
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

Big Territorial Fair week. sth to 14th