davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
THE ART DEPARTMENT
OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Miss SharIot Halls Address on South
western Indians.

A meeting of the Woman's club was
held yesterday afternoon at Pythian
hall which was open to the public
and was of more than ordinary inter-
est. The program was under the man
agement of the art department of the
club and Mrs. Charles Christy, the
head of this department, presided. w.
E. Deity and Charles Christy rendered
a vocal duet, after which the afternoon
was given over to Miss Sharlot Hall,
who talked of Indians and Indian
Tribes of Arizona and the Southwest.
After telling much of Indians in
general, their life and their work, and
the prehistoric remains found at diff
ferent points in the southwest, Colo
RADIO and Utah. Miss Hall took up the
Indians of the northeastern part of the
territory and their numerous relics.
These she followed with descriptions of
the Indians in the Verde country and
along the San Francisco river, and
later the ella tribes. Afterward the
Indians of the present day were dis
cussed, together with their work in
bead, silver and pottery.
The speaker in a very convincing
ritorial museum where collections
might be housed. and where the public
would have an opportunity to study
specimens. According to the speaker
of the afternoon, there are many of
the eastern states which have wonder
full collections so easily obtainable here
in our own territory. Even foreign
collectors have given attention to pre-
historic matters of Arizona 1t would
be a difficult matter. according to Miss
Hall. to place a value in dollars and
cents on the goods removed in the
past. and being removed each day.
from Arizona Her views were most
and all who heard her were
agreed that something should be done
to save for Arizona that which is fast
being lost through lack of attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
MURIEL WHITE WILL
WE'D GERMAN COUNT
Engagement Announced of the
Daughter of the American Ambas-
sador to France.

Paris, March 9.-The engagement
was announced today of Muriel White
daughter Of Henry White, the Amer
lean ambassador, to Count Herman
Scherr- Thoss, an officer Of the gen
eral Prussian cuirassiers. Miss White
met the count only few weeks ago
while visiting Mrs. Reynolds HIT
wife Of the secretary of the embassy
at Berlin Ambassador and Mrs
White were at that time at Nice, en-
pertaining the officers Of the Ameri-
can fleet The couple saw much of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10

each other during Miss Whites short
visit in Berlin and the count followed
her back to Paris where he pressed
his suit with such ardor that the en-
gagement was announced today The
count is the eldest of four sons of
Count and Countess Scherr-Thoss, of
Dobraus, Prussian Silesia, and he is
heir to the title and extensive es-
fateS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
truction work being done for

construction work being done fol-
Wells
A demand was made that Wells dis
charge the man because he had openly
criticised the union men. When Wells
refused eight union men at work on
the structure laid down their tools. Ne
groes and Mexicans were engaged to
fill their places. This brought Shively
to the scene and a dispute followed.
Wells was arrested and spirited out of
town for fear that Shively's friends
would attempt to lynch him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
LABOR LEADER KILLED
BY A NEW MEXICAN
A Quarrel Over the Employment of a
Non Union Man.

Roswell, n. NJ, March 9.-Ollie S.
Shively, a local labor leader well
known in American Federation of La
for circles, was shot and instantly
killed here this afternoon by w. T
Wells, a wealthy resident of Roswell.
as a result of a quarrel over the en-
ployment Of a non-union man on some
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10

proper relations between his wife and
Holcomb, and came to Gillette to in
vestigate. The shooting created much
excitement, and after being arrested,
Smith was hurried to Sun Dance for
fear of violence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10

Woods Liver Medicine In liquid
form regulates the liver, relieves sick
headache, constipation. 1t is particu-
larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills,
Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects
on the entire system are felt with the
first dose. The s1.00 bottle contains
"a times as much as the SOC. size.
Pleasant to take.
LARSON'S DRUG CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
WENT TO INVESTIGATE,
And Stayed to Kill His Wife's Para
mour.

Gillette, Wyo., March Edward
Smith, city marshal of Moorcroft,
Wyo., last night shot and instantly
killed Herman Holcomb, a bartender.
whom he found in company with Mrs.
Smith at the post office.
Smith, it is said had suspected i'm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
TWO FARE LOST.

Topeka, Kan, March 9.-The senate
adopted a report of the railroad com
mittee against the two-cent fare bill
today. This ends the two cent fare
legislation at this session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
OLIVER SUCCEEDS KNOX.

Harrisburg, Pa, March Geo. 7.
Oliver of Pittsburg was named as re
publican candidate for United States
senator to succeed Knox on a joint
caucus of the senate and house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi-
BILE Bifocal. Toric and all other Ienses
and frames manufactured. Swigert
Bros. II E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
For Men

little jus of
difference to
pleased the things are
to men all builds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
THE INDIAN AS A FARMER.

In view of the opening of the Indian
reservations to settlement in August
the following will be of interest:
Prosperity has struck the red man,
as it has the white. Redheart, among
the Nez Perces, farming his several
hundred acres with the latest improved
machinery, and owning many horses
and cattle, is not the exception. An
other Northwest Indian making rapid
advances is Louis Michita, a Occur
d'Alene, who owns and lives in as fine
a ranch house as is to be found in the
section, commodious, two-storied,
painted structure with large barns ad-
jacent, the entire premises fenced
Back of Louiss home is a small house
in which live the white help employed
on the ranch. Between the poplar
trees to one side of Louis's home is
an artificial pond we'll stocked with
fish.
Another prominent Occur d'Alene is
Tyler Toto, whose prosperity has not
yet led him to cast aside the tribal ira
dition that womanfolk were intended
for manual labor. Tyler is very proud
of the photograph showing him har-
vesting wheat with an improved self
binder and sees no reason to apologize
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

for the presence of his wife and moth
er-in-law who faithfully plod along
shocking while he sits and drives.
Many of the Occur d'Alenes are
wealthy, cultivating large tracts of
land and reaping rich harvests Of
grain, oats being the favorite crop.
Louis Antelope is one of the richest
farmers. He cultivates one thousand
acres and has fine home, together
with large sums and has zne horses,
together with large sums of money
loaned out at eight per cent interest.
He has xcellent teams and improved
machinery. Indian Daniel has nine
hundred acres in cultivation on Rock
Creek. Indian Campbell cultivates
seven hundred acres.
One of the leaders of the red folk In
the Northwest is Lancaster Spencer,
head man of the Yakimas, who aspires
to be the Booker T. Washington of his
people. He occupies comfortable
home, one of the attractions of which
is well-stocked library. In one cor
ner is writing desk; near it is type
writer on which Spencer is proficient;
in another corner homemade book
case contains almost two hundred
legal volumes.-The Delineator.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
LoGGED-OFF LAND STATION

Harry Thompson, government expert
in charge of Investigations being made
jointly by the federal and state gov
ernments looking to Improvement of
methods for clearing and using logged
off lands and the saving of chemical
and lumber values in waste woods, re-
Gently returned from a months tour
of inspection in Minnesota and WiscOn-
sin. He will establish headquarters
in Everett for carrying on this work,
which is financed by a $4,000 appro-
priation, borne equally by the federal
and state governments and will be
assisted by Mr.. Elmer Johnston, who
has for several years made a close
study of the clearing and cultivation
of the uplands.
"Manifestly the government cannot
go into the manufacture of experiment.
al equipment and devices, and" says
Mr.. Thompson, sit will remain for the
large owners of logged-off areas and
the communities interested in the ear
ly cultivation and occupation of such
non-productive lands, to render every
possible assistance in putting into
practice the suggestions and improve
ments which may result from the work
of the experts who will be at work
during the next two years, with Ever
EFT as headquarters.
eff a saving of $25 per acre over
present conditions of land clearing
could be accomplished through the
improvement in methods and savings
of waste material, this would repre-
sent on the 100000 acres of logged-off
unoccupied land in this county, an add
ed value of $6,250,000, not mentioning
the vastly greater item of community
profit arising through the settlement
and cultivation of such lands"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

Every section of the West is inter
ested in irrigation and conservation.
Irrigation places the water for sup
plying moisture to growing crops in
the hands of the tiller of the soil. 1t
insures perfect regularity in seedtime
and harvest and removes the element
of doubt from the fields of agriculture.
But at the foundation of irrigation
lies the preservation of the forests
from which come water for power, IT.
rigation and domestic purposes, wood
for building at home, for lumber to
ship abroad, and the scenic effects of
nature in all her glory that should
never be restricted.
The Spokane Irrigation Congress
should be a rallying place for conser-
walton. This new movement promises
to become a great force in the world
of economics. 1t will mark the be-
ginning of a complete and satisfac-
tory revolution in the home and among
the officials of our nation. Forty
states are represented in the work of
Conservation Commissions, and every
one of those great divisions has some
thing to conserve and many of them
present living objects of reckless use
of gifts of nature which should be held
as permanent assets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

A recent report from Consul Gen
eral Robert P. Skinner at Hamburg,
Germany, states that apples from Ore
gon and Washington lead in price in
that market; those from Australia are
close seconds. Australian apples are
harvested during our winter and
spring months.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

J. c. Taylor, of Elma, Wash, had
such splendid success with his straw
berries that 100 of the berries COM
pletely filled eight boxes. He has
clay loan soil, and is located on
hill, where he has ten acres OF berries
growing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
TURBINE CRUISER
VICTOR IN SPEED
TEST At SEA
Advocates Of New Type Of En-
zines For WarShips Elated by
Showing Made by Scouts
Chester and Salem
nv Morning journal s0eciai Leased Wire1

;. Warming journal Soeciai Leased Nirel
NeV York. April l3-The scout
cruiser squadron consisting of the
chester, salem and Birmingham an
.hored tonight off Tompkinsyille,
ct,tsn Island. the two former ships
h,yine completed a twenty-four hours
mn speed test in which the Chester
came out the victor.
The Birmingham was forced to drop
ont OF the race last night because OF
a Arrangement OF machinery. The
accident was a blow to the adherents
IL the ~reciprocating style OF engines.
with which this vessel was fitted
wbile the fact that the Chester and
salem completed the race is looked
mon as a signal victory for the adj
yoeates of turbines which drive these
cruisers.
10 details Of the Chester's victory
coula be obtained, her commanding
officially to the naval authorities al
officially to the naval authorities on
Newport. The Salem. it was said,
also had trouble with her engines but
not serious enough to compel the
Abandoning Of the race.
From an unofficial source it Nas
learned that a steam pipe abroad the
Birmingham, leading from the boilers
10 the forward engine blew out late
Yesterday and five cylinders Of that
engine were damaged. 1t wa evident
that the trouble extended to the for
ward battery Of the boilers, for all
most as s0on as the cruiser anchored
her crew started to work unshipping
the forward smokestack, which was
discolorcd from burns.
captain Howard Of the Birming-
ham said the trouble briefly was that
The forward engine was badly dam
aged.
He made port under one engine.
He said he could have kept at sea
for an indefinite time had it been
necessary and hat the cruiser at all
times was s%erviceable. Until a sur
yey was completed, Captain Howard
said he could not tell how long his
ship would be laid up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
MISSING NEW YORKER IN
NEW MEXICO IS BELIEF

Middletown, y. y, April t2-Wil-
liam 4. Parshall Of port JerVis, 9
prominent attorney of Orange county,
Who has been missing for a week IS
now believed TO have gone to New
Mexico. An acquaintance Of the law
YER residing in this county VINO mas
Just returned from Albuquerque, sa>s
he talked with Parshall there last
Friday. Mrs, Parshall is prostratea az
her home in Port Jefvis over the
strange absence of her husband
Lawyer Parshall's disappearance be-
came publicly known yesterday when
he failed TO appear in court. Of which
he had been cited to give an account
regnrdlng an estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
HARD COAL OPERATORS
WILLING TOCOMPR0MlSE
Hciteratc Offer Ia Renew Old >sree'
mcnt With Miners.

New York. April t3-The anthra-
cite coal operators who held a confer
ence in this city yesterday 20 deter-
mine upon a policy toward the miners
made public 4 statement today deelar-
ing there was absolutely no friction
in reaching a decision TO appoint a
committee to report ON April -. The
operators statement continued.
THE operators present were still
willing to renew the agreement enter.
cd in 1906.
"It should not be understood thai
the operators oppose organization OF
their employees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
WASHINGTON HAS NO NEWS
FROM SCENE OF CONFLICT

Washington, April 13.--Neithcr the
state department nor the Turkish Of
ficials in Washington would admit to-
day that any news had been received
from Constantinople regarding the
disturbance there. The news attract
ed the keenest attraction. lteprescn-
tdtives Of European government were
particularly anxious to obtain inform
alton about the situation. recognizing
that Turkey has beer the object Of
much anxiety for years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

here from Nashville today. Nearly all
Of them saw service in the recent
Reelfoot lake night rider troubles. The
troops will he on hand 10 prevent amy
trouble IN the trial Of the nineteen
alleged night riders here which VIII
be called hero next Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
Gold Dust
has countless uses


Look at your tooth
brush; look at your hair
brush, and your sponges
through a microscope.
You will send for more
Gold Dust in a hurry.
Gold Dust not only
cleans, but it sterilizes,
and you need a package
in every bathroom as
much as you do in every
kitchen, in everylaundry
and in every pantry.
Make an inventory,
room by room, of the
things Gold Dust will
do for you and you will
find many new places
where you can Let the
Gold Dust q
T W / n S
do vOur s@--~
work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
ON DUTY AT
NIGHT RIDER TRIALS

Waverly. Tenn. ApriI 1$-under
command Of Major Il, r. Martin 2f
the Third Tennessee regiment, thirty
picked men and three officers arrived
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-18
HURRICANE CUTS OFF CITY
Charleston, S. c., Swept by Storm;
Wires All Down.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The city ii
charleston, S. c.. was entirely cut off
rom communication by telegraph by
4 severe storm which struck the CITY
aarly yesterday afternoon. Early re-
ports were to the effect that the city
mad been visited by an earthquake.
out this report was specifically denied
)y officers of the Western Union Tela-
graph company The operator at Aug
Ista, Ga, said reports had been re-
'elyed there that storm of the hur-
rIcane variety swooped down on Char
lesion early in the afternoon. No re-
ports of the damage done had been
received in Augusta.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-18
MAKING ''BAY" DRY
Work of Building Boston Levee
Will Be Finished by
Jan. /.
BIG PUMPS ARE NOW READY
Two Operated by 1000 Horse Power
Engines, Will Throw Streams
Six Feet i'm Diameter.

Good progress is being made on
bay district, lying partly in this
county and comprising an area of
nearly 10000 acres. The levee,
which was begun last season, will be
finished about the end of the year.
being built altogether by dredges and
steam shovel. A wall of earth will
then have been thrown up from -
to 25 feet i'll height, from 80 to so
feet wide at the base and , miles
long. The top will be three feet
above the highest recorded stage of
the Mississippi river
The pumping station has been
built IN The lower end of the district
and the machinery is now nearly all
installed. The boilers will have a
capacity of 200 horse power. Two
pumps will be operated, throwing
streams each six feet in diameter
The pumps are augur shaped and will
drive the water horizontally through
the levee instead of carrying it over
the top.
Must Work Nearly All Time.
Specifications call for maintaining
the water level at the lower end of
the district three feet below the nor
NAL low stage of the Mississippi and
to do this it will be necessary to keep
the pumps working nearly all the
time. Water is drawn to the pumps
through the "Out let +" which connects
the principal lakes in the bay dis
trict Dredges are now completing
the work of deepening this outlet,
thereby lowering the level of the
lakes several feet. The lake beds, it
is figured, will furnish basin which
will take care of surface water dur
ing rainy periods and seepage from
the river until the pumps can handle
it.
Boston bay has for years been the
best hunting and fishing ground in
this part of Illinois, but by another
year all this will have changed. The
lowering of the lake levels has now
if the hopes of those who own land
in the district are realized. there will
be little standing water for ducks to
disport themselves in. In place of
fishermen and hunters the district
will in a few years be peopled by
modern farmers and in place of fish,
ducks, and slough hay, agricultural
staples will be produced by soil of
inexhaustible fertility
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-18
CITY CHAT.

SOnnengOld.
Drink Sonnengold.
Kerler & Co. weave rugs.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Read H. K. Walkers want ads.
Tri-City Towel Supply companyS
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz
Sand and cement. Mueller Lumber
company.
Double trading stamps all day Thurs
day. Young & McCombs.
Try Bakers laundry for fine work
Old phone 2S7; new 5344
The fall term of Browns Business
college begins Monday, Aug. so.
Order a case of Sonnengold. pure
and healthful. Phone west 305.
Monday, Aug. so, is the best time to
enroll in Browns Business college.
Tomorrow we give double trading
stamps, all day. Young & McCombs.
Call LaVanway, telephone PAT, 70,
carpet, rug cleaning and rug making
Lewis Single Binder cigar-richest.
most satisfying smoke on the market.
Let Krell & Johnson do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue
All day Thursday you get double
trading stamps at Young & McCombs'
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Highest pure food award at Wash
ington, d. C. Sonnengold.' Phone west
305.
Women's $500 Regis oxfords al
S1.79 pair are creating a genuine
sensation at McCabe's.
In the hurried goodby to women's
suits at McCabe's all regard to values
are entirely forgotten.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
yesterday included $3.50 foot, 1,57S
teams and 2S7 street cars.
Save trading stamps. and save the
right kind. Double trading stamps to
morrow. Young & McCombs
Young people interested in a thor
ough commercial course will find the
office of Browns Business college open
every week day, also every night, next
week.
The office of Browns Business col
lege will be open Saturday evening of
this week and each evening next week
for the benefit of those who cannot
call during the day.
The August cleanup on embroider-
les at McC3be's is Nan event of much
more than ordinary interest, as the
prices are SO much less than they
have ever been in former seasons.
If you are interested in preparing
yourself fora good business position
and are too musy to call during the
day, you will find the office of Browns
Business college open every night next
week. Call and get complete informa-
ton.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-18
WILL HAVE PARADE
Merchants to March Through
Streets Before Leaving on
Their Pilgrimage.
BOAT LEAVES AT 9 A. M.
Steamer Columbia Will Carry Big
Delegation From Here TO An
nual Farmers Picnic.

The Rock Island business Mems
association, with the grocers and
butchers represented conspicuously,
will make a pilgrimage 10 Port By
ron tomorrow, to represent the city
at the annual Farmers picnic. The
association has chartered the steamer
Columbia, and the boat leaves at y
o'clock.
Before the departure of the delega-
ton, there will be a parade through
the downtown district, the business
men being headed by Bleuer's band,
which will be taken along to the pic
mic. The parade will be held between
8 and O'Clock.
The boat will pick up passengers
at Davenport and will leave there at
9:15 and leaves Meline at 10 o'clock.
Big Events Planned.
There are two ball games, and
program of athletic events scheduled
for the afternoon at the grove, and
fitting prizes will be awarded the
winners.
The Rock Island merchants mean 20
make things merry with some contests
of their own, and they will also enter
tain the picnickers with band con-
cert
The address of the day will be de
livered by Rev. II. F. Schafer, and
Others will make shor: talks.
Launch service from the |. & I. depot
at LeClairc and from Port Byron will
be maintained, and there viii also be
hack service between Port Byron and
the grounds.
stores TO ClDse.
The grocery stores and meat mark
cts will be closed all day tomorrow,
but will be open this evening, as on
Saturday evenings. Those who will re-
quire groceries or meats tomorrow
should secure the needed supplies this
evening, as they will not be obtainable
| tomorrow
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-18
Washington's Plague Spots.

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of
the Potomac, the breeding germ of
malaria germs. These germs cause
chills. fever and ague, biliousness.
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
"They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria l ever used. !"
writes r. M. James, of Louellen. s.
C. They cure stomach, liver. Kidney
and blood troubles and will prevent
typhoid. Try them, SO cents. Guar
anteed by all druggists.