davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

between thirty and forty families as sembled at the Vensel home in fare well surprise party to them It was with some difficulty that the company finally got Mir. and Mrs. Phelps to leave the home of Mir. and Mrs. B. Brooks. where they had gone to spend the evening, without their knowing Of the surprise. Mrs. Phelps objected to hurrying away after supper without time for any visit, but could see the whole scheme when she arrived at Mrs Vensers There she found NIT. and Mrs. Brooks had already arrived before them and were. ready to greet them anew A souvenir of Arizona, a costly piece of Mexican drawn work. also leather sofa pillow. were pre- sented to the couple by the people, Rev P. D. Gardner acting as spokes- man.
 The public sale at C. C. Greens was fairly well attended Wednesday. The sale of horses was good, the highest price paid for any one horse being s205. Mrs. s. S. Green sold some thoroughbred Rhode Island red roos- ters at neat figure, the highest bring ing s2 25.
 c. c. Green and family expect to move Monday into their new home, purchased some time ago of R. O. Green.
 Alvin Mann has been the victim of typhoid for sorhe time now, but is getting along as nicely as could be ex- pected.
 Charley Stephens has rented his twenty-acre ranch at Cartwright to William List and expects to move soon to Glendale.
 Lelon- and Baird Green had an ice cream stand at the sale Wednesday, where they dispensed a great deal of good cheer to the tired. hot people who attended the sale.
 Mrs. w. H. Mann has given up mov- ing to Phoenix as was stated in last weeks paper.
 Mary Wiley is again in the Cart wright school. and Mable Green is staying with her cousin, Mrs. Cover dale. and attending high school in Phoenix.
 Almost everyone in the neighbOr- hood attended either one or the other of Bryan's lectures Thursday. and many of them attended both. Miss Vic Harmon. Misses Mary Wiley. Ora Clay, Carrie Kile. Fannie Brooks. Re becca Brooks. Alpha Mann and Fred Kile formed one company to the eVen- ing lecture.
 J A Vinson and Rev. P. D. Gardner of Cartwright were a part of tho Bryan reception committee
 Airs. C. C. Greens father. NIT. Bark ley, is spending a while at the Greer home.
 Roy Doyle has rented a part of his fathers ranch.
 Mrs. McEIhaney and her son Ran
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. J. Hammons has been sick for a Flew days.
 A baby boy was born Wednesday to the wife of w. H. Teasley. The Teas leys have neat little place on the car line just north of Virginia ave nue.
 J. NJ. Tannehill has been on the sick list for about three weeks.
 Miss Kate Lackland and Miss Ora Orme came home this week Miss Lackland is still quite weak but get ting along nicely.
 Miss Minnie Thomson began teach ing in the Madison school Monday morning. She is boarding with Mrs. Creed near the school She came down to the Thomas home Thursday evening and with MT. and Mrs. Thomas attended the lecture.
 Don Goodman returned from Cali fornia Thursday morning
 T. M. Earnhart has purchased a new automobile. It is of the run about type and a two-seater.
 Hugh F.. Campbell came from Flag staff a few days ago.
 Justus Goebel and family returned from Prescott last Saturday after noon.
 Mir Carter visited at the home of Miss Jessie Lee orr recently.
 Superintendeht Fulton was at the school the early part of the week. He visited the different rooms and seemed pleased with the general appearance of the school
 Last Friday night MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Burroughs celebrated their four teenth wedding anniversary by enter taining a few friends. They were Mir. and Mrs Victor Norris, Mir and Mrs. William Costley, and MT. ana Mrs F.. T. Van Kirk.
 MT. and Mrs. Barker returned home this week They spent the summer in the east.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
RURAL ROUTE NO. ,.
ChRTM RIGHT

Cartwright. Sept 24.-Church an
 nouncement September 26: Sunday
 school at 9:45 a. m; subject of lesson,
 Temperance Lesson" Q Corhthlans,
 lO:23-3S). Golden text. Let every one
 of us please his neighbor for his good
 to edification" Romans 15:2). l.. A.
 Nichols. superintendent. Preaching at
 II a. m. by the pastor. Epworth League
 devotional services at 7:$O p. m.; sub
 feet of lesson. Faith Paralyzed by
 Fear" (Matthews 14:22-33). Leader,
 Mrs. J. A. Higgins Preaching again
 at s D. m. by the pastor. Rev F. ID. Gardner Prayer meeting on Wednes- day of each week at p. m. The Ep-
 worth League business and social
 meeting for the month was held at the parsonage on Friday night. The
 refreshment was fresh fruit. The ladies of the Country Reading circle will entertain their husbands { and families on Friday. october 1, at
 the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Bone. Elaborate preparations are being made by the committees and a general good | time is expected.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Logue entertained l at a F o'clock dinner Sunday, Mir.
 and Mrs Shell MosieI --id family. | Mir and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh are
 entertaining a newcomer in their home | since Saturday night The newcomer i is fine boy. one Eugene Ellison Fitz- hugh. Mrs. J w. Fitzhugh and Mrs. | Horace Ellison are also staying there ! for q short time.
 | Homer Davis of Buckeye came up 1,f1. 4 | Greens. MT Davis made that long. | tedious trip in a surprisingly short ! time
 Ernest Mann purchased a work l horse of NJ. List Tuesday. The quilting at Mrs. Hanson's last | Tuesday was not very largely attended ! and the work was not finished. there | fore it will be necessary for the ladies | of the Home Mission society to meet again next Tuesday at the same place
 to finish the work.
 MT. and Mrs. Angie Price have
 new boy at their home. He made his
 arrival on Monday night. Mrs. John
 Price is staying there in the capacity | of nurse.
 MT and Mrs. John Phelps. after talk | ing supper with Mrs. James Vensel
 were accompanied to Phoenix by Mrs. | Vensel, where they boarded the train l for Mrs. Phelps former home in Illi-
 nois. which they expect to make their
 home in the future The regret of the 1 community at losing MT. and Mrs ! Phelps. as well as the appreciation Of | them while they were here. was well
 set forth last Friday evening. when
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

son Everette is suffering an attack of appendicitis. but was resting some better when Mir Davis arrived.
 Robert Logue and Chris Sheets have been having this week on the Mo Carthy ranch. Which MT. Sheets has rented.
 Mrs. C. V. Gully's sister arrived last week from Kansas to visit for a while with MT. and Mrs. Gully.
 Mrs. T. Bone and Mrs. Stanley Howard called Monday to see Mrs. McClellen, who is ill. The McClellen child that got a serious fall last Fri day night is getting along very well.
 Mrs. Mcclure called on Mrs. Al Shoot and Mrs. Archie F'itzhugh Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Carrie Kile has a new wheel which she rides to school.
 Miss Maggie Doyle made the trip
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
&aeaHG&a6 6efkSaF48bH

to and from high school on her wheel Wednesday,. Rather a long ride for the first.
 Mir. Parks, who has been on the old Hi Eldred ranch. has 400 acres of land near Glendale, where he expects to move soon.
 Mrs. s. G. Rogers visited friends in Phoenix Tuesday.
 J. G. Brooks marketed a load of fat hogs in Phoenix Friday.
 Misses Alpha Mann. Ora Clay and Mary Wiley took supper at Mrs. J. G Brooks Thursday night.
 Rev. R. F. Wright arrived from his charge at WinslOw Thursday to attend the conference in Phoenix, and is at the home of his father. MT. Wright
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

(Cotniued on Page ID
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
FALLS FORTY FEET And LIVES
Remarkable Escape from Death of
an Electrician.
John ViaIi Drops from ThIrd-stOry
Window at the BeIaScO
Theater.

John Walt, thirty-hve years old, OF
1888 o street northwest. an electrician en-
ployed at the Belasco Theater, fell a
distance Of about forty feet from a third
story window, shortly before O'Clock
last evening.
He was picked up unconscious by en-
ployes Of the theater and taken to the
Emergency Hospital Both ankles were
broken. his back was sprained. and ne
sustained injuries 10 hts head and arms.
He will probably recover.
The electrician went 10 the third-story
balcony Of the theater about $40 o'clock.
Opening a window facing on the side al
ley. he leaned out 10 repair an arc light.
Reaching out to place carbon in the
light. ne lost his balance and fell When
first picked Up he was thought 20 be dead.
but the physician from the Emergency
Hospital pronounced him still living and
With a good chance TO survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
HAVANA DOCKS ARE BURNED.
Fire Loss of Million and a Half Due
TO High WiRd.

Havana March 29.-The central pier
and warehouses were destroyed by fire
to-day. The loss viii amount 10 sl.5oo.-
900. The fire was discovered under the
southwest corner Of the pier in the morn
ing
strong south wind swept the flames
across the pier and warehouses and set
IRE to the Hamburg liner Altenberg. Sew
eral barges laden with sugar we're burn
ed Two Of them belonged 10 GaIban G
Co. This was total loss. as no insur-
ance was carried.
The pier and warehouses were insured
in London companies for $4,000. and the
merchandise. on which the loss was 800
900. was fully insured. The damage TO
the steamer Altenberg amounts 70 $50
coo
For a while the whole western water
front was threatened. and shipping in
the harbOr was jeopardized by the fam
Ing lighters and barses. which were
adrift in a high wind. with no fire boats
10 look after them
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
MINERS SHOOT UP TOWN.
HunEnrianS at Jacksonville, Ind,
Seek to Intimfdate Americans.

HunEnrianH nj Jacksonville, Ind,
Seek To Intimfdate Americans.
jacksonville. Ind. March 2s.-This min
ing town has been In the hands OF a mob
or Hungarian miners all day. and thirty
five American miners have been driven
from the Boyle mine and not allowed tc
work. The Hungarians disagreed with
the mine boss, and after refusing to work
themselves they ordered the American
miners 10 quit work When these men
refused they were attacked and driven
from the mine
The trouble began Saturday. and last
night the Hungarians fred many shots
into houses Of other miners in an effort
10 intimidate them. Early this morning
all the seventy-five Hungarians were
armed with revolvers. and the American
miners sent to other towns FOR help. and
also appealed to Gov. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
TRIES TO ATTACK ROOSEVELT
Insane Steerage Passenger Makes
Attempt on ex-President's Life.
Few Details of Incident Aboard the
Hamburg WhiSh Arrived
at the Azores.

London. March "a dispatch to the
Express from Horta. Azores. says an at
tempt was made on the life OF ex-Pres-
ident Roosevelt aboard the steamship
Hamburg, which arrived there at noon
to-day
The attempt was frustrated and the
would-be assassin placed in irons.
The Daily Mail. in its second edition.
prints story from a correspondent
aboard the Hamburg in regard to the
attack upon ex-President Roosevelt He
says:
An Italian steerage passenger, named
Giuseppe Tosti. suddenly broke away
from companions and rushed TO the up
per deck where Col. Roosevelt was stand
ing with Kermit
He let them take away my child;
he shall pay for it. shouted the Italian.
but before he could come to close quar-
ters, several sailors seized him and car
ried him below. where he was placed IN
irons. The man is said 70 be insane.
None saw the incident except the ex-
President and a few friends"
The Horta correspondent Of the Daily
Mail sends the alleged attempt on Col.
Roosevelt's life as a report.
The correspondent Of the Standard de-
scribes the affair as an attempted as
sault. All the dispatches are without de-
tails.
Col. Roosevelt is in excellent health
and was enthusiastically received on the
arrival of the steamship. Kermit Roose-
velt went ashore and induiged in some
shooting as the guest Of the Portuguese
consul. He also collected some speci-
mems
The Hamburg left here AT O'Clock
this evening on her way to Naples.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
ATTACKS PRIESTS IN CHURCH.
Young Man Attempts ia AsSassInate
Des Moines Rector.

Des Moines. Iowa. March 9.-An at
tempt was made 10 assassinate Father
J. J. Flavin. rector Of St. Ambrose Cath
olic Church. and his two assistant priests
to-day during services for tire dead.
As the priests stepped down from the
altar inside the chancel rail a young man
sprang toward them with a hand upon
his hip pocket and Uttering impreea-
tions.
Members OF the congregation leaped
upon the man and brought him 70 the
floor before he had a chance TO do the
priests harm.
In sn instant the congregation was in
an uproar and the man. fighting with
his captors, was hastily pushed toward
the street entrance. Here ne managed 70
free himself ana escaped.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Providence. r T.. March 29-Notices OF
suspension were sent ont to-day 70 twen-
ty-eight Brown freshmen by the uni
versity administration because o. recent
discoveries Of cribbing iu the English
course. Both President FaGnce and Dean
Alexander Niieklejohn declined tonight 70
make any statement in regard 70 the
matter beyond remarking that the usual
penalty for the OrTense was a Yeas sus-
pension from the college
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
EMERY FORCED TO RESIGN.
Daughters Marriage 10 a japanese
Bril g~ Toe Much SOtorfety.

Bril - Toe Mach SOtorfety.
san Fras-ssco. March zs.-Bishop Mich
els. head o. the Protestant Episcopal
Church here. has received the resignation
OF Archdeacon Emery. who held the posi-
ton fourteen yeers. Notoriety caused by
his daughters marriage 10 a japanese is
given as the reason for the resignation.
Il is believed that the bishop viii refuse
10 accept and that the archdeacon viii
continue 20 serve.
Seattle. March 2--The troubles OF
Archdescon Emery have not ended with
his daughters marriage 10 a japanese.
Lawyer Armstrong. who fled suit for
Sig99 for fees Tor advice 20 Emery about
marriage laws. to-day withdrew his suit
but declared that unless he was paid he
would bring suit in san Francisco
Aoki and MS bride VIII spend their
honeymoon In the Hoods Canal country
and viii then retire 20 a fruit ranch
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Annapolis Enlarged.

Annapolis. Nd. March 29.-The boun-
daries Of Annapolis have been enlarged
without a special act OF legislation and
half mile strip OF territory, varying In
width from 1Os TO so feet. embracing
$4,000 Of assessable property. has been
added to the area Of the city. ami the
boundary stone set up in 1876 Oh the
western limits has been moved westward
TO the new line
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
HONOR WADE HAMPTON
SOIth Carolina Society Of New York
Commemorative His RIthhnr

New York, March 2s.-Senator Z. D.
Smith. Of South Carolina. came up from
Washington to-day TO be present at the
gathering in the Waldorf tonight Of the
members Of the South Carolina Society
Of New York in commemoration OF the
birthday Of Gen. Wade Hampton. Sena-
tor Smith took occasion 10 review the
dark days Of the reconstruction as they
were worked out in his State
Senator Smiths address was the only
formal event that marked reception
which was attended by nearly a hundred
South CarOlinians
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
REPRESENTATIVE BABoOCK ILL
Condition of Former District Com

Condition OF Former District Com
mitteeman Serious.
Former Representative Joseph w Bah
cock. OF Wisconsin. who has resided IN
Washington since his retirement from
Congress two years ago. is seriously IN
at his residence. / B street northeast
His condition was reported to be some
what improved late last night. but he is
stil so III that his friends are anxious
He is suffering from an anmsnt Of the
liver
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
In.nrrent RurnIes on -

Havana. March 2e.-The trial OF the IN
surgent rurales closed to-day The ver-
diet %sss reserved The prosecutor asked
for death sentences for the two Cortezes
and the acquittal Of Corp. Pichard0. The
defense argued that fear was the whole
motive OF the trouble. No act of hos
Ulltv had been committed, and therefore
there had been no rebellion. The general
opinion is that the men viii De convicted
only Of desertion.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
Detective Knls Elevator Man.

New York. March 2s.-Joseph Pariz. a
Pinkerton detective. who in order 10
catch a thief had concealed himself 20
night in the rooms Of Arthur Kemp. in
the apartment house az 6c5 Fifth avenue.
shot and killed Frederick Johnson. an
elevator man The two men had a hght
in the elevator over the possession OF a
nistol
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and slightly cooler to-day;
tomorrow fair; moderate west
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
HOLD-UP IN NEBRASKA.
Lone Robber LoOts Passengers on
C.. B. & q. Train.

Lincoln. NebT-. March 29-The Lincoln
and Fairfield local train on the Burling-
ton road was held UP by a masked robber
early this morning. according TO advices
received here.
The lone bandit stopped the train by a
boarded the train. and forced the con
dUCtOr 70 carry a sack through the pas
senger coach and collect money and val
Uables from the travellers. To is esti-
mated that 500 and seventeen watches
were obtained. The rObber escaped from
the rear OF the train
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
FIVE MILITIANEN
KILLED, IS RUM0R
Conflicting Reports from the
Scene OF Indian Trouble.
CRAZY SNAKE DEFIANT
Col. Hoffman Regards the Situa-
tiOn as Most Critical.

Fresh supply OF Guns and Ammuat-
tiOa Ordered Rushed 10 Henryeffa.
Indians Have Taken Refuge in
Council HIILs-HOuse from Which
Offices Were Fired Upon l. Set
Ahre-Three Redskins Cremated.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Camden. Ark, March 29.-Two negroes
named Bob and Jim Pickett. brothers.
were lynehed at Eldorado. Ark. tonight
for killing a merchant named Abbott at
Thornton. Calhoun County. several
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
VIII Seek to stop Castro.

London. March ga dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from The Hague says
preparations are being made TO prohibit
Castro from landing at Curacao. It is
expected his friends there or at Trinidad
would try and reinstate him in the Presi-
dencv.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
CENSURE REFUSED
IN BRITISH HOUSE
Most Remarkable Scene in
This Generation Follows.
NAVAL PLANS OPPOSED
Great Britain Must Build Cost
liest Fleet OF History.

Sir Edward Grey Admits the stu
ntiOn Ii More Serious Thar IndI-
Gated by Recent RevelatiOns-In
Order 20 Keep Ahead OF Germany,
Large Number OF Latest Type OF
Ships Must Be Rushed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Dawson Tex. March 2g=Joe Reddsn.
celored. was taken from jail and lynched
by a mob here tonight Redden-s crime
IVES en- insult TO a white woman here this
afternoon The mob gathered quietly.
md n thirty minutes the CRIME was over
and ire Ivnohers had quietly dispersed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
AIRsHIP UP 5000 FEET.
Zeppelin Craft Makes Record Flight
for Height.

TOT ftFIAHI-
Friedrichshafen. March es.-The Zeppe-
I'm airship made successful eight TO
day to a height Of 5000 feet. the greatest
altitude yet reached. The landing also
was successful The airship recently
made several successful landings in an
open field with q crew Of tEenty-six men
on board.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
STRICKEN IN A CAR,
MRS. SNOWDEN DIES
Wife Of Naval Commander
Expires at Emergency.
CAUSED PANIC WHEN SHE FELL
Victims Recourse 10 Smelling salts
Before She Was Overcome Created
ImpressIOn that She Had Taken
POfsOn-WOmen Passengers ON Car
Screamed and Several Tainted.

Mrs. Thomas SnoWden. wife Of Com
mander Snowden. Of the Mayfower. died
suddenly at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at Emergency Hospital Of cerebral hemor-
rhage.s
she was taken III without warning in
an F street car. was carried 10 the Ebbitt
House drug store, and died shortly after
arriving at the hospital. where every
thing possible had been done to save her
life.
Apparently in perfect health. Mrs
snowden left her home. 1886 Belmont road.
yesterday afternoon and went 10 the
Naval General Hospital TO call on Lieut.
Commander Semmes Read, the Presl-
dents naval aid, who is slowly recover
ing from the effects Of his accident in
Rosk Creek Park. where hts horse fell
with him while he was out riding with
some friends.
Overcome fin Car.
After leaving the hospital Mrs. Snowden
did some shopping in F street, and then
got on a car az Thirteenth street TO re-
turn home.
She had ridden hardly one square when
she became suddenly faint and drew a
bottle Of smelling salts from her bag.
AS she did so she pitched forward and
before any one could come to her assist
ance she fell upon the floor Of the car.
In a moment all was commotion. The
women passengers shrieked and several
of them tainted. Seeing the bottle in her
hand. the conductor and passengers
thought Mrs. snowden had swallowed pol
son. The three-beIl danger signal from
the conductor brought the car 10 sud
den stop at the corner Of Fourteenth
street The woman was removed 10 the
Ebbitt House drug store, where efforts
were made 20 revive her. An ambulance
was summoned and Mrs. SnOwden was
| hurried TO the Emergency Hospital. The
doctors operated al once. but she died
/ shortly after being taken from the amhu-
/ lance.
Death shock to Friends.
1 Mrs. Snowden was staying with her
mother. Mrs. Mary C. Smith. at 1896 Bel
! iAlNtAA 4UdU 4 tlE AAAVAtiNA AeAaAsNNA 81 AllE
sight OF the body of her daughter, who
only a few hours before had left the
house apparently in the best Of health
/ Commander SnOwden. who was tenn
! porarily detached from the Mayfower
was notified, and arrived home late last
! evening.
The news Of Mrs. Snowden's death was
a great shock 10 her many friends amons
naval people and society generally Il
/ Washington
Mrs. Snowden was forty-five years old
| She is survived by her husband and
mother The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made but viii probably take
place from St. Margaret's Episcopal
/ Church, which she attended II is ex-
! pected Rev. Herbert Smith will ohiciate
at the funeral services.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
WOMAN THREATENS
BANKER ANDBSHOT
Ordered to Place $4,000 in
Box. He Notifies Police.
PRETTY DOMESTIC WOUNDED
y. G. Read. President of ID4iaha
Bank. Gets Threatening Lettrr-De-
coy Box Placed I'm school Gate.
woman and Companion Go 10 Get
It-SensatiOn Promised in Case.

Washington. Ind, March @-N- C.
Read. president Of the First National
Bank Of this city. to-day received a let
ter asking him 20 place Ss0.oco In a box
a1d leave II at the Walnut Street School :
east gate al I O'Clock and PUN home.
threatening 10 Kill him ana his son Louis.
the banks assistant cashier. II ne failed
70 comply.
Read informed the police who seUeJed
themselves IN houses adjoining the school
while Read placed decoy box at The
spot named and ran away A few min
utes later man and woman appeared Al
the gate. where the woman picked uT
the decoy box
As she did so she was shot from the
school building. Her companion ran and
escaped.
Identified aE Domestic
she was picked up covered with blood
and taken 10 jan. where she was idenu
fed as Miss ZeHa Clark. q pretty domes
tic, aged twenty-eight. Forty shots were
deeply imbedded in her neck and arms
She may recover
She denies writing the threatening let.
ter. claiming the man with her was Z
stranger she had net this evening and
that he had walked with her but a short
time when he told her OF box he had
left al the school gate and that AZ hi.
suggestion she picked II up The police
chief promises a greater sensation within
twelve hours. when he expects 20 hsv,
proof enough 10 make another arrest.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

FIorerS OF Commanding Beauty.
Blackstone IS specimens are sIperb. Il & Il
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

GeOrrir Flooring. Straight Grain, Sc
A foot Libbey 8 Co. 6th and y. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30

Dressed Fence Boards, 2c a Foot.
Frank Lipbey & Co., 9Th st. and " 7 ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-30
DEATH ROBS NAVY
BY SUDDEN CALL.
Admiral Converse Stricken
. Early Last Evening.
END WAS NOT EXPECTED
dad Shown Signs Of Improve
ment Just Before Collapse.

Spoken Of by Associates as the Most
Accomplished Living Naval officer
in the WOrId-ServfceH and Ability
Praised by President Roosevelt.
Made NavHI Affairs Life study
and Accomplished Much.