davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March Il is held every Saturday at 8
for the little ones, for the young girls
and for the boys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

This new book. Just published. is a
recasting Of Oswald Crawford's letters
TO the fnternountain Catholic The
book is beautifully illustrated. IT gives
a graphic description OF the Yaquis and
Digger Indians, in two books. Book 3
treats of the land of the Papagoes The
entire work contains twenty-five chap
ters and is extremely interesting from
beginning TO end. Price. S1.25, at the
Office of the Intermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

| Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at 8
for the little ones, for the young girls
and for the boys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

When you want The Intermountain
Catholic Office, call Bell phone Abs.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
b|G SHOW
 AT SPOKANE l Mi. Moody and Seventeenth 1 Irrigation Congress Jon CONVENTION of NoIABLEs
 
Representative of Spokane Board Tells of Plans, to Entertain the Delegates and Visitors Next Au- gust.

H L. Moody of Spokane is to ad- dress the people of Phoenix this after noon at 3:3O o'clock at the board of trade room. All are invited to hear him, particularly those interested in irrigation and in the development and conservation of resources. Women as well as men will be made welcome.
 Mir. Moody is a leading citizen of Spokane and a member of the local board of control and the executive committee of the board, which has charge of the arrangements and en- tertainment of the seventeenth irriga- tion congress to be held in Spokane August 9-14. The local board consists of twenty-five Of the leading citizens of the city, which has a population of 122,00O, and was organized only two weeks before Mir. Moody left home. January 13. to be gone five weeks. He is commissioned as the representative. of the executive committee to make a trip east and west, get acquainted with such officers of the association as he did not know. confer with them about plans, and meet other leading men and in a general way create en- thusiasm for the coming session. He is prepared to tell of great many things that will be done for the en- tertainment of visitors in Spokane. A great many more things will be done than he can tell about now, for the committee had only started work when he left and it is doing business every day.
 In an interview yesterday, however, MT Moody told enough to impress one that it vii be the biggest and best irrigation congress ever, and that 1t will be held at a time of year when eastern Washington will be at her best and no efforts will be spared to let the visitors see everything and en- joy themselves fully. Instead of the annual exposition that has been held heretofore for several years past. nOth- ing will be done to detraet from the big Seattle exposition and equal ef- forts will be spent in other forms of education. cutting out the competitive exhibits
 MT. Moody said he had already met
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
Walk To Your Meals
 Like A Man
Eat What You Will and Learn to
 Enjoy Food and to Digest It.
HERE'S THE SECRET. FREE.

HERE'S THE SECRET, FREE. this that you will let the next meal hold no terrors for you.
 You can enjoy it. You can digest it. All that is needed is to give ha- ture the juices she lacks, to give the stomach a chance to remove the ter rible irritating acids, alkalies and gases which turn food and nourish- ment into gas and decomposition.
 When a system is run down and depleted it needs building up. Ashes won't rekindle a fire and wrong di- gestive fluids will not take proper juices from food no matter how good the food is.
 Is this common sense? Men spend years and even life experimenting on the human system, what it lacks in disease and what it needs in per lection. This knowledge is known to every physician or should be. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com pressed natural vegetable and fruit essences which when mixed with the saliva of the mouth go into the stom- ach capable of digesting- full meal
 
 shred. Then such a meal does a man good and it gives to him the means to overcome stomach troubles. Forty thousand physicians use these tablets and charge you for writing a testi- monial of their merit which they call prescription. Any druggist in America or Canada will sell you a box for soc. Think of it. Every druggist in America or Canada will sell you box for soc. Think of it. Every druggist carries them. Here's common sense again. Don't this tell you there is merit? Go to your drug gist today, buy a package and walk up to your meals knowing that they will not cause you pain. Send us your name and and address and we will send you a. trial, package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
THE FASTEST 1ao YARDS.
A New Worlds Record Made at
 sass Brooklyn. ,-..

New York, Feb. 11.-Bobby Clough- en, one of the band of American ath- letes who competed in the Olympic games at London, hung up new worlds figures for 13O yards at the games of the Fourteenth regiment at Brooklyn tonight. Cloughen captured the Brooklyn special from one of the fleetest fields that ever faced the barrier. covering the distance in the great time of 12 4-5 seconds, smash ing the previous worlds record of 13 flat made by Wendell Baker, the fam ous old Harvard athlete at Cam bridge in 1SS6
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
NOW COMES MONTANA.

Helena, Feb. 11.-Representative Norton gave notice today that he would introduce bill providing for the segregation of Japanese, Chinese and Indian children in the public schools of Montana and resolution asking congress to maintain the pres ent exclusion act, and make a pro- vision for the inclusion of Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
sULLFRoG-PIoNEERl THE NEW
 4 STRIkEI

Take the Santa Fe and Tonopah &
 Tidewater line via Ludlow to Spring dale. New. The nearest railroad sta tionl Two and one-half miles from the mine Automobile. service from Springdale depot to mine in fifteen minutes! Fare S1 each way. The rush has commencedl Get in early,
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
DANGER OF FLOODS PAST

Sacramento, Feb. 11.-There is ab- solutely no danger from floods in Sacramento valley at the present time. The American Feather and Tuba rivers will rise during the next two days but no danger will result.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
AN EASY VICTIM.
Dorando Defeated the Philadelphia
 Runner

, Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Dorando Pietri, the Italian, Marathon runner defeated Percy SmalIwood, the well known distance runner tonight in a 12 mile race at the Third regiment armory.
 Smallwodd stopped running in the 11th mile, saying h isleg had gone back on him. The winners time for 12 miles was l hour IS minutes IS 3-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. IT E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us - men. tr
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MAkToh

N q. T ..; : :; :; graceful and be- coming cos tumss that are 6 0 fashionable just now is more practical. more attractive or more Rensrally becoming than the one-piece street 2 0 v a
 This one Is made 0 f broadeioth with trimming of satin and sou-
 tache banding,
 while handsome bottoms arc ar ranged 10th on
 the front a n d on the sleeves.
 and 1t is cut out to form aV at tue neck. For immediate wear a generous for wrap will b c found . saffsfac- tory a aocompanl ment but there are . great many
 mid days that occur m nlfd- winter, V en such q costume " i'll De found adequate even in the colder chmss . nd women, V h o a r . contem- plating a trip to the South viii welcome the design with en- thusiasm. Again, 1t can saiefy be relied upon n being desirabfe I or between seasons wear and broadeloth. vel vet, veiveteen, all suiting ma tsrials are ap- prop pfiate. The edges can bs made plain as Mustratedof cut to form soallops and the neck can De m c d . high with . foned-over eoi- lar or be cut out h round mplacs of in v-ahape.
 For the me- 0tuiu n~ VIII DE required 3 yards of material ?, 5H yafda 4 or 44 yards g n- ches wide. ' yard 2i Inches wide for the trimming. z A NJ aY Manton
 any addfess by s. m fn haste
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
SHUT OUT IN WASHINGTON
Bookmaking and Pool Selling Made
 A Felony

Olympia, Washn., Feb. 1.-Acting Governor NJ. E. Hay approved the anti-race track gambling bill this thus giving assurance act that the work become effective on June II this year. The new law puts bookmaking and pool selling in the felony class. s
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES
Now is the Time to Plant Pecan Tree.
Good Trees Set Them Out arcfuy Take Car - 1
Large Areas OF Waste Lands Could Re MI pa.,

the loose earth washed into tho ho,o
underneath 1t. cut of nearly all the
Top pruned broken roots. and righted
UP The tree. stayed II strongly. and &,
mad started luxurious growth. hid.
dinE fair 10 regain In a few wears TIA
former glory and usefulness.
notice many people. In setting
p"canR. choose their fncat lands. and
leave the banks OF streams often to
weeds and brush The pecan will
thriv" be.; along tho streams. and
millions OF acres are now living
waste along the water courses which
could DO planted In these ane food
furnishing trees. II the waters over
How tn" trees a fcw DAYS at a time.
II "!ll do no harm II trees arc pro.
t"ot"d from driftwood. etc. BY strong
poaia on the upstream aide o. tho
trees. would sot them on south
and wea; aides % stream. as rule.
40 the shade ~ill DO cast In the
air"am instead Of on meadows or
pastures about tho trees
Plant plenty Of pecana. :hcn care
for them They all pay woll and
care for you in old age II you arc
not willlnE TO set and care for thcm
thoroughly and right. do not put
rnonoy In any tind Of fruit or nut
trees II IL only wasted
\ VI WORDE%
Coffee Go Tenn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

! start tho tree right
TO not cut oui large limbs
Keep your ,ools sharp
ScyeT prune tn troa,y weather
Never leave stubs in cutting 90
limbs
rruno annually. bat nevor hoav-
iiy
Wounds heal mos, rapidly In
the spring
Heavy pruning eonducoa 10
"a God growth
. Never use a ha,ehot for rou,ov.
inE suckers
10 Avoid iniurlng tho eambium
in any ~ay
II \ severe heading back will re-
ncw tho tops OF old peach trees
!. In tranaplan;ing Gu, back top
and root.
II DO not star; all main limbs a,
the same height
IL Keep tho ,rco free Of suckers
Is Summer pruning induces fruit
fulncas
is Paint over the larger wounds.
II Trees arc delicate structures
and require careful handling
Is Mover allt the bark. bore holes.
or drive nails into trees.
10 Never allow stock TO prunc
your trees
20. The orchard is no, profitable
Rource of nrowood Exchange
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

In cleaning and rcahaping old
terraces on steep hill sides. II your
plow fl riyht.handcd two horse
plo~. turn the left aide. which Is dat.
10 lower side o' torrac. and bite OF
this slope of hay and weed stems.
and YOU will have an erect. thick
vail that looks neat. and throw the
rich land from the terrace when
has grown too large. got THIS
idea from tho South Carolina TX
pertinent Station field buperin-
,endent. after asking him no" on
earth his terraces looked so neat on
lower side If. Eugene FAINT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

0erpm Der u tt' V'FA Aa4+t ~ rams
liant pecan trees. II not too dry II
arv water tho young trees freely
when put out
Re sure and get good trees Of reli-
.hle budded. or grated stock. some
~ the numerous. large unparalleled
varieties. The Stewart. Russell. May
ppSseu. Van Doman and many others
are good. II is beat TO put out sew
e-nl kinds. as one may do better on
WAR soil than another. While the
native pecan trees grow as far north
., Missouri. central Illinois and Indi-
Ara. an not sure they yet produce
the improved kinds that vill thrive
yell a. far north as middle Tcnnoa-
see
II IL time and money ~aaicd TO
plant any bat tho best Kinds and
good thrifty stock. too. Have holes
dug ready before uupacklng trcca.
meantime keep them In a cool shady
place or cellar. or hcol'' them In the
shade. 10 TO; lc; them set dry.
On clay OF sandy soils. dig holes
txo feet IL diameter. three tcoi deep.
or deeper. IL need bc- Ca rich. sllu-
vial. moist bottoms. cro~ bar, OF
post.hole d3gEor wIll usually do as
well. 81 pecan ''ccR have Tea. II any.
side roota ]. wel. rooted. make
holes large enogEA TO aprcad foota IN
natural shape
Do 10, us" ttcah MANURE Of any
Kind scri the ;tcc Halt bushol 81
well ro,ted manure may DC ~ell used
about the irco after Ectilug. or any
kline o, greco manure. II not pu;
rex; the tree.
Trta CT ssHoo'h wlth a sharp knif"
all ends % broken or fnaaElod roots
and eraSr hes II much top tusaally
reFy NILE. u any , Trim II out close
". sci th" trees ~ TIC earn a '''h"
loser Than they acre ia nursery.
" eel ~ orchard shape. Plant tt'"'"
- TO Do !"ei apart "Ach ~A'. u a
hHEl" Fo@. about so '"eR apa'' -
good ~" ID" n"i0ga' hao''At o.
IscAhA u near streams. on 'o@ '@H"a'
aAg 'h"9 'hF''" beat '""F". 'H"1s +"
To~n o''"a 90 SANDY 81 "'' 'AA"@
u s@'a tA"} Vii kF"@
heh"TY ihTi'"a. a '@fE" post OF
piAAA SCI ~ inc h"'o ''~ '"e ~"
IRON n" 'E"" on N" soU'n ~0s' SUI
extending az '""' Aoo'' TIC E'"uh"'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-27

when writing advertisers. say: Il
saw your ad In The Southern FAR"
Gazette"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
DE lANCEY STILL
OWES GRAY MONEY
Further Disclosures Made in
Accounts of Convicted Attor=
ney of Public Administrator

OAKLAND, Dec. 4.-Expert investi-
cation into all the accounts of former
Public Administrator George D. Gray
since John S. de Lancey acted as his
attorney have shown that De Lancey
not only embezzied money belonging
to the estates of deceased persons that
came under his control, but owed $1o,-
geo and perhaps as much as $4,000 TO
Gray himself. A report to this effect
has been made to the district attorneys
Office.
AS De Lancey was convicted of fell
ony embezzlement yesterday. is to be
sentenced Tuesday morning and is pen
niless, it is doubtful if any step viii be
taken TO compel him to refund this
amount or to punish him for it crimi-
nally. T
The money owed Gray is on account
Of fees for administering estates which
De Lancey never turned over TO him.
During the years that Gray was public
administrator he was never familiar
with the operations of his office and
trusted everything TO De Lancey when
the latter was his attorney. De Lancey,
according to the latest revelations,
gave him what money he wished and
Gray did not qustion his figures.
Friends of De Lancey said today that
it was doubtful if he would appeal
from the verdict of the jury, which
found him guilty yesterday of embez-
zline $4,000 from the estate of the late
George Hite Cook. They said that II
a light sentence is given him he will
certainly not appeal and that even II
a severe sentence is meted out his at
tempt to reverse the decision of the
lower court is problematieal. He is
known 10 be without money and the
financial strain on his family to raise
s32, 600 to return TO the public adminis-
traitors account and provide money for
his defense has been great.
De Lancey was assigned TO cell No.
of the west tier on the second floor
of the Jail. He complained today that
ii was cold. but had little else to say.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
REGENTS ACQUIRE
ADDITIONAL LANDS
Without Formal Notice Univer.
sity Purchases ESQ Acres
for Watershed

BERKELEY, Dec. Purchasing
small tracts of land at each meeting
of the board, the regents of the uni
versity have carried out Doctor Wheel
er's program for the greater univer-
sity watershed. and more than $50 acres
of land east of the campus have already
been acquired. The university lands
win amount to 1000 acres when the
proposed watershed is acquired
Plans for the purchase of the i'm
mense watershed of the university has
long been contemplated by Doctor
Wheeler, and the proposed purchase
came to the attention of the public
informally last summer. Since then,
however, nothing further has been
made public by the regents.
But they have not been inactive, and
almost daily for the last three months
transfer of lands has been duly made
a matter of public record. For the
most part the purchases have been
made in small tracts, and in some cases
lots of % foot frontage We're acquired.
The increased allowance of state
moneys from to cents on each $1OO
valuation of state properties, passed
by the legislature at it's last session,
has made the purchase of the water
shed possible. Upward of $500 600 will
be spent in securing the watershed, the
Peoples water company and various
realty corporations being the largest
sellers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
CATTLE THIEVES
GROW OVERBOLD
Three Suspects in Custody May
Be the Principals of an Or
ganiZed Gang

In Joseph Fennell. a rancher near
the Seven Mile house in the San Mateo
road. and william shafer and Fred
shafer. arrested last night by De
tectives McPhee. Tobin and Canaghan
and Sheriff Chatham OF San Mateo. the
authorities Of the two counties believe
they have the principals OF a gang
which OF late has systematically robbed
the outlying farms and ranches of their
cattle.
Complaints Of cattle lifting have been
numerous A month ago r. :. Sosres.
Z rancher west Of San MateO, lost eight
head. and three weeks later another
herd Of eight cattle. other farmers
reported losses of their cattle in
smaller numbers
r. f. Nordyke of $50 West Forty
second street, Oakland, purchased some
cattle in san Mateo county and on go
ing 10 the pasture where they had been
left discovered that cattle thieves had
been at work and taken them away.
Through a close watch kept on
RutchertOWn the police learned yes
terday that some Of the stolen cattle
49, in the public pound and others in
tHe Yards OF the Western meat COM
panv. Their ownership was traced
70 FenneIl, who is said TO have placed
tbern there. The Shafer brothers were
arrested as accompiices.
The three men were taken to San
Mateo county and will be charged in
.that county. One Of the cases viii be
prosecuted by Nordyke. The police
FOUND 800 head OF cattle on Fenneus
~anch Ranchers who have lost cattle
recertlv may be able TO identify some
OF this livestock
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
ALLEGES SCHEME /.
TO HUM|LIATE HIM
Herbert Booth King, Architect
of Portland, Chafes Under
Confinement in Prison

Herbert Booth King, architect of
Portland, who was arrested on dis
patch from that city Friday night at
the Key Route inn. Oakland, where he
was spending his honeymoon, is chat
ing under his confinement and expects
to be released soon Captain Anderson
sent dispatch to the chief of police of
Portland Friday night asking for in
structions. but no reply had been re-
ceived last night.
"A plot has been Matched by some
people in Portland to humiliate me-
said King yesterday afternoon. My
partners, Goodrich & Goodrich, have
$1,000 of my money and l have been
pushing them to pay it back in view of
my marriage, and that may have had
something to do with it. l am ready
TO return to Portland at any moment
Il was not arrested while at the
altar. There was a bill due for a
launch by the firm, and a collector
called at the church with paper,
which he showed to one of my ushers,
who paid it rather than have a dis
turbance. and l subsequently paid my
friend. / borrowed $3.50 about six
months ago from Edward Bruins, an
art glass manufacturer, but surely he
would not have me. arrested for that
When l went to the ST. Francis hotel
showed the management my card, as
we were on our honeymoon, and I left
there because l had been annoyed by a
reporter calling and insisting upon see
ing me-
The police found in Kings pockets
pawntickets for a diamond brooch on
which he got s1O5 in Portland, and for
old jewelry and an overcoat on which
he got SIS. They had been advised that
King bought the brooch to present to
his bride.
When King was asked about the
brooch he smiled and said that would
be all explained when he returned to
Portland. He denied that he had been
in trouble before.
The proprietor of the Key Route inn
told the police that he would keep Mrs.
King there for several days until her
friends could make arrangements TO
take her home. When searched King
had $31 in his pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
PACKERS Go
AFTER SMYRNA FIGS

Consul General Ernest L. Harris
writes, under date Of July 20, as fol-
lows regarding the fig crop OF the
Smyrna district of Asiatic Turkey and
Of the new plan OF an American pack
ing company:
The crop of figs for 1909 is esti-
mated at 10, 900 camel loads. weigh
ing about AZ hundredweight each.
Producers first complained of a disease
on the tree which made the new fruit
fall. but . present indications are good
and the quality is expected to be at
least the same al that of last year. The
yield in camel loads for previous years
was as follows: 112.70O IN 1908, IL. $50
in 1907. Il4.775 in 1906. 101,0 OPS in 1905
and S2.73O in 1904
The fig packing industry Of Asia
Minor has hitherto been carried on in
the city Of Smyrna. despite the fact
that the long haul from the producing
district by camel and train often lasts
10 days. during which time the half
dried fruit always blaclSens and de-
teriorates to certain extent In or
der to obviate the necessity Of using
fruit OF this kind and also to avoid
the middleman's profits an American
company has just completed large
packing house at Nazli, the chief pro-
ducing center OF Asia Minor, about 12O
miles from Smyrna. The sea water
necessary 10 moisten the fruit in pack
ing is to be sent in barrels by train
daily from Smyrna
The other packers, who all have
their establishments in SMYRNA
strongly oppose this enterprise. from
which il may be inferred they fear
they will be una BILE to produce figs as
good or as well packed as those of the
American company"