davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
NEW YORK STORE
ROBBED or GOODS
THE PLUMBER LOCATED IN A
FEW HOUSES
Part of it Was Found on the Mar
Who is Suspected of Having
Stolen 1t.

A robbery with several unusual fea-
lures occurred in Tempe some time
Tuesday night or early yesterday
morning. The victim was E. L. Thew
proprietor of the New York store and
it is alleged that one Guadalupe Viii
lanueba is guilty of the work, though
this yet remains to be proven. How
ever, there is pretty conclusive evil
dence that he was implicated in the
affair and there is every indication
that he was all alone in it.
Yesterday morning when Mr.. Thew
went to the store about half past six,
he noted that something was wrong.
Boxes had been opened and things
were in a general state of disarrange-
ment. Upon investigation he found
that the stock was short a high
priced Stetson hat, half a dozen
shirts, pair of pants, a pair of sus-
penders and other articles of mems
wearing apparel. How much more
may be missing he has not yet dis
covered, but of the absence of the
above mentioned articles he is GER
tain. Closer investigation developed
the fact that the back door had been
cut large enough for a mans hand to
slip through and the bolt had been
drawn from the bar that held the
door closed. BY this means it was
an easy matter for the party to eff
feet and entrance into the store.
In the dust at the back door were
foot prints plaintly in evidence. The
marshal and Constable Estrada We're
both notified and were given a de-
scription of the stolen property as
well and shown the foot prints. TAX
ing the shoe mark as a clew, they
followed it up for a short time and
were not long in spotting Guadalupe,
whom they suspected from the start.
When first seen, he was not wear
ing any of the stolen stock but an
hour later returned upon the street
attired in the missing pants and hat.
He was forthwith arrested and placed
in Jail. His room in the Boston
rOoming house was searched and the
remainder of the stolen plumber was
located in a sack His hearing will
probably be held sometime today, but
it will be a mere matter of formality
for there is every evidence that he is
the guilty man.
Villanueba worked in the New
York store for quite a little time dur
ing the past winter, but was dis
charged about three months ago He
was a good man and an efficient
clerk, but had peculiarities that led
to his discharge. Since his connec-
ton with the store was severed, Mr.
Thew says little things have been
cropping out that show plainly he has
a bad streak in him somewhere. This
latest break is a most unusual one
and more resembles the work of a
boy or a man under the influence
of liquor than that of a man. 1t
hardly seems possible that a man in
his right senses would enter a store
in that manner, take goods from it
and appear on the street wearing
them a few hours later.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

A little accident occurred at the SUI
gar factory a few days ago y which
might have proved serious. The &C.
curance was the bursting Of pipe
leading from the air compressor caus-
ed by deficient joint coupling. Two
Of the wOrkmen, Frank Carson and
Cyrus Pason came very near getting
seriously injured. They We're pretty
badly bruised up and had nearly all
of the clothes torn off them by Crawl
thrown by the escaping of the COM
pressed air upon the bursting of the
pipe.
The Independent Telephone company
has just completed the installing of
telephone exchange in the Hotel Glen
wood. This company is rapidly in
stalling the phones and extending its
lines all over the Glendale district.
They now have something like fifty
subscribers in this district and new
ones keep coming all the time.
w. C. Larmor who has peen in
charge of the H. 1. Latham Realty
company's business has gone into the
office in Phoenix. Mr.. Larmor will
still remain manager of the Glendale
office and has left A w. Bennett in
charge of the office here. Some of the
ranchers will soon be able to COM
mence pulling beets as they are now
ripening up pretty fast. The factory
will begin slicing beets about the four
teenth or the fifteenth of this month
and will probably continue until some
time in September. II has been re-
ported that the shortage of water mas
shortened the crop but this is a mis-
take to some extent Those who got
their beets in in time have taken the
proper care of them have a good crop
and will make considerable money for
their seasons work
The cantaloupes in this district are
also doing fine. There has been prac-
tically no failures at all so far and as
the young plants are all up and of good
size the greatest of the risk is over and
there is little doubt but that there will
be a good crop this year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
~ TEMPE DEPARTMENT -

The winner will receive the Nevada
trophy, and a medallion, and there
will be nine cash prizes. The Spen-
Ger match has also been moved back
to 1900 yards to encourage long dis
lance shooting. 1t calls for Is shots
per man at this distance and carries
a gold medal presented by Gen. Bird
w. Spencer and eight cash prizes, 1t
will attract large field OF CRACKS"
who are anxious to get at the 1900
yard range. Another new match is
entitled the Swiss Trophy Match"
the prize for which will be a bronze
figure presented by Hugo Neuburger.
of New York and Zurich, rifle en-
thusiast. 1t will be shot at 50D yards,
probably the easiest distance on the
range, and will thus serve its I1lr-
pose of attracting as many contes-
tants as possible, even among anna
tours, as it is open to everybody.
The Swiss Trophy match will carry
eight cash prizes.
Other matches are the Veteran
Organization Team match; Sea Grit
Championship match, for which the
medal is given by Gov. Franklin Fort,
and which has fifteen cash prizes;
Off Hand match with four cash
prizes; Hale Match, for trophy and
eight cash prizes; Press match, for
trophy and three cash prizes; Off
GERS and Inspectors match, with
badge and ten cash prizes; Individual
Rapid Fire match at 300 yards, with
five cash prizes; All-Comers' Mill
tary match with five cash prizes;
Hays match with six cash prizes;
Gen. E. P. Meany match, gold badge
and six cash prizes; N. ]. S. r. A.
Trophy match, for prize and five
cash prizes; Reading match for gold
medal and eight cash prizes. Lehm-
berg Trophy match for American
flag and cash prizes; together with
souvenir medal and various revolver
matches.
The matches of the New York State
Rifle association include the follow
ing, all prizes being on the percent
age basis Company Team match,
three prizes; McAlpin trophy at 200,
600 and 1000 yards, trophy and two
prizes; Cruikshank Trophy match,
200, 500 and 500 yards, Trophy and
three prizes; list Regt Trophy Rapid
II II
two cash prizes; Old Guard Trophy
match. 200 yards, trophy and two
cash prizes; Thurston match, open
to all, 500 and Is shots at 900 yards
five prizes; n. l. State Rifle associa- I
ton match, 500. 900 and 1000 yards, !
seven shots, gold medal and five per-
prizes; Wingate All-Comers'
match. 200 yards, Wingate trophy and
4 number of guaranteed cash prizes;
Rogers All-Comers' Mid Range match |
500 yards. Rodgers cup and eight
cash prizes; Roe ALL
,omers' match, 10 shots at 1000 YARDS
The Maj. Gen. Chas. F. Roe cup and
eight guaranteed cash prizes; Rapid
Fire match at 200 yards, with three
cash prizes; Members
match for members of the n. Y. S.
R. A. only; Membership match and
Revolver Team match.
The matches of the Pennsylvania
State Rifle association, which have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
NEW HOMES GOING UP

Despite the fact that this is the
quiet season of the year here. two
new homes are going up in Cold
mans addition. Frank Windes is
building in block eleven on Van Ness
street and will havo his place ready
for occupancy within the next two
weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Steele has ar
ranged to commence work at once
upon a new cottage on the same
street in block eight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
THE COMING MEETING
ON THE SEA GRIT RANGE
The Various Matches Which Will Be
Shot Off in ecotsmher.

Sea Grit, " j., May 30.-Riflemen
look forward to the coming season as
the most successful which this range,
by far the most beautiful if not the
most commodious in the United
States, has ever seen. During the
summer the New York and New Jer
sey troops will use the range almost
constantly while the marines from
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
will receive their instruction here at
the hands of Capt VIM. c. Harllee
and his assistants. The New Jersey.
New York and Marine teams will be
made up from the men shooting on
the Sea Girt range. The season will
end in a blaze of glory with a tourna-
ment in which, the states of New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
have combined to offer a program of
unusual attractiveness. 1t will con-
tinue from Sept. 3 to Sept. IL and
with it will close the rifle-shooting
season of 1909 as far as outdoor
work is concerned.
The Jersey coast is at it's best at
this time and the attractions of Sea
Girt and the vicinity are known to
all riflemen.
The principal match of the New
Jersey State Rifle association will be
the Dryden match for teams of eight
at 200, 600 and 1000 yards with $500
cash and the DRYDEN trophy. For
teams of six there is the Briggs
trophy, presented by Senator Briggs.
to be shot at 200, 500 and 1000 yards.
With this goes $40 in prizes. The
Marine Corps, which won the match
last year is ineligible this year, the
match being confined to regimental
and battalion organizations. The
company team match for teams of
five carries medals for the three
winning teams and cash prizes. The
distances are 200 and 500 yards.
The company team match (Tyro) will
be shot at the same distances and the
winning team will receive the Peters
trophy and gold medals, with medals
to the members of the second and
third teams. The Columbia Trophy
match, for teams of six will be shot
at 200, 500, 900 and 900 yards, with
five cash prizes and medals and the
trophy to the winning team. The
cavalry team match will be restricted
squadrons or troops of cavalry, signal
corps or engineer corps, or the divi-
sion or brigade staff or any regiment
al field and staff. Here again the
distances will be 200 and 500 yards.
There will be three cash prizes with
gold medals to the members of the
winning team. In the Gould rapid
fire match the conditions call for a
skirmish run and ten shots at 200
yards. This match is open to teams
of six men and there will be five cash
prizes, the Gould trophy and medals.
Unusual interest attaches to the
Nevada Trophy" match, which will
be shot for this year for the first
time in many years, the match having
been revived by the Army and Navy
Journal, in whose custody the tro-
ply has been for a long time. 1t
now seems as though it would be the
first match in America in which the
modern rifle will be used at 1900
yards. The conditions call for 10
shots at 500, 900 and 1900 yards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

Ellingson warehouse does a general
storage business and has for sale grain
sacks and will buy and loan money
on grain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
Glendale
The Beet Sugar City.

B. Glendale, June 2.-W. A. Brooks was
in town a few days last week looking
oyer the country with the intention of
finding new location. He was great
ly attracted with the present prosper
ity and the future prospects of the
country. AS a result of his great sat
isfaction he bought a seventeen-acre
tract in the southeast part Of town
from the townsite company at a con-
of two hundred dollars per
acre. This tract is very cheap at that
price taking into consideration the To-
cation of the ground The H. l.
Latham company made the sale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
CONTRACT LET FOR
CEMENT CROSSINGS
A Local Firm Gets it at 241a Cents
Per Foot.

The contract for the building of
five additional cement cross walks at
different places in the business part
of town has been awarded to the
firm of Mcclellan and Britton. There
was one other bidder, a Phoenix
party. His bid was rs cents per foot,
while that of the home firm was 24k
cents. 1t was on this basis that the
contract was let.
1t will be noted that this figure Is
Az cents higher than the previous
contract figure. At that time, the
contractor making slip in his esti-
mate, put in a bid of 20 cents and
did the work at that figure but he
afterwards said he lost money by the
work.
1t is understood that work on these
different crossings will be started at
once and rushed to finish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
BACK FROM BISBEE
HAD A FINE TIME
Local Rifle Team Men Returned
Yesterday Morning.

Capt. Carl T. Hayden, Lieut.. VIM.
Woolf and Sergt. Sigala returned yes
terday morning from Bisbee where
they participated in the competitive
shoot held in that city between the
Valley National guard team, the Bis
bee Rifle team and the team from
the 8th cavalry. The Bisbee team
won out in the shoot, defeating the
valley team by a score of 81 points.
The Valley team, however, did not
come back entirely empty handed for
they defeated the Cavalry team by
thirty odd points.
The returning shooters report a
most enjoyable trip in every way
They were royalty treated by the Bis
beetles and spent several days in the
copper city very pleasantly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n. Gage left last
evening for Detroit where they will
spend the summer and where Mr..
Gage will take treatment.
Mayor Dimes has been spending the
past few days in Phoenix.
Dudley Windes left this week for
Trinidad, Colo, where he expects to
locate.
Reserved seats for the Public school
play at the opera house tomorrow
evening are now on sale at Easter
woods and are going fast
Quite a party of Tempe people took
in the recital at the Arizona School
of Music last evening.
Miss Georgia Tomlinson is spending
a short time with Flagstaff friends,
and is incidentally taking in the COM
mencement exercises and attending
the Alumni reception, she being a
graduate of the Flagstaff normal.
Jas. Wallace of Mesa was a visitor
here yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

Our lemons are spelling and we wish
to close them out. Come and get
them at cents per dozen. F. S. Bald
win, Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
DEATH OF MISS COOK.

Word has been received from Miss
Watson who was for several years
teacher in the Tempe public schools,
of the death of her sister, Miss Cook,
at their home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Thursday evening. May q.
Miss Cook will be remembered by
many of our people as having spent
winter with her sister at this place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
SIS. Acne aSNzf fE 11ai ETC.


uratc acid the blood Such impurities
This
of often
scratched susceptible other infection
purified cleansed will do down the
acids
Of the system and in this the disease Local appca
because reach the boods
and rich and enables
healthy Book medical all
write.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

never been shot at Sea Girt before.
include the following. The Maxim
Long Range match, which will show
something new to the rifle world as
the conditions permit the use of the
Maxim SIlencer. This match calls for
ten sohts at 1000 yards. The Key
stone Long Range match, 1C shots at
900 yards; Mid Range match at 500
yards; and a Members match.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
MAN REFUSES TO DIE.

You can't blame a man for desiring
to live and you can't blame a man if
he taxes Sexine Pills when he knows
they will help him live longer. They
are the greatest tonic in the world for
both men and women. Price 81 a box;
six boxes IS with money-back guaran-
tee. Address or call EIvey e HuIett,
where they sell all the prin-
cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
BITTEN BY A DOG

Prof. F. c. Aver suffered a pain
full injury to his hand yesterday
morning. His bulldog and another
canine were engaged in a fight and
the professor attempted to interfere
The other dog resented this and
grabbed the teacher by the hand in
flicting a very painful wound. 1t was
given prompt attention, however, and
no serious results are anticipated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
MORE CATTLE MOVING

Jones and Bowler yesterday ship
ped out five car loads of fat cattle
to the California market. Tomorrow
or the next day the largest shipment
of the season will be made from here,
twenty-five cars, making up a special
train, will be shipped to Denver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
DRAWING EXHIBIT

The drawing department at the
normal will hold its annual exhibit
of work tomorrow and Monday of
next week. The public is cordially
invited to visit the school and in
spect this exhibit which represents
the work of the students in this
department during the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
victim Tells OF
BLACK HAND Ways
(Ry Associated Press.

Chicago Ill.,, July 23.-1nteresing
testimony on the alleged daring meth
DDS of extortion practiced by the 50
called *'Black Hand" was given
against Isadore Carlino, AZ years old
accused of extorting s365 from JOSEPH
Malcaluso In Judge s. anlon's court
today.
Malcaluso and his wife told Of re-
ceiving threatening letters demand
ing money and of the explosion of a
bomb in the rear of their home on
April 4.
THE morning after the explosion
Malcaluso testified, "Carlino came to
my house and told me he was mem
Der of the society which had explod-
ed the bomb. He said that if I did
not give him $400 my family and my
self would be slaughtered. He finally
accepted $365 and left"
Attorney Francis Borrelli, who is
defending Carlino, told of receiving
many threats from persons said to
be friendsly to the prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
CAN have # FOR: THE ASKING
PROPOSITION WAS FIRST sTtRR-
ED UP LAST. SPRING, AND :
+. =, WILL. NOT. DOWN.. .,,. ~,.
Would Have Many Friends in Ranks
Of the Tammany Hall Men - Con-
eeded His Election Would Surely
Follow the Nomination Nomina~
ton Weuld Also Be Easy.
,(Bv Associated Press. }

New York, N. Y, July 23.-The
views of John S. Wise, Jr., as cabled
from Paris Today on the possibility OF
former President Roosevelt entering
the New York mayoralty campaign
this fall are in line with a report cir
culated here last spring and again
within the past few weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt's friends in the
local Republican ranks have long had
him in mind as atcandidate, provided
he can She induced toSlead the fight
against TamGany. 4Sb t,,,s.esSs1 ~ T. &F
They believe he possesses sufficient
strength among the independent vot
ers and even In the ranks Of Tam q
many hall itself to make him the
most formidable nominee that could
be. put Id the field
The opinion was expressed in in
fluential circles in lthe- ranks sof the
opposition TO the present city admin.
istration today, that Of Colone R9ose.
velt wanted to run for mayor Il would
be dithcult to. keep the mination
away lIoM uLA.l ssae +s>sssers~ aasGS n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
STRIKERS
REMAINED /! !. ! NJ | / QUIET /. fRrY ] !!
EcoNFERENcE STARTED FRIDAY
: .F#'& }'1l-+ = -. ~
/ . that I: MAY LEAD 70 SETTLE
Z MENT OF TROUBLE.
some MEN MAKE APPLICATION
FOR WORK UNDER NEW CON-
D1TIoNS AND PAY.
(Rv Associated Press.)

-.
Kenosha, Wis, July 23.-In strong
contrast with yesterdays riotous at
tacks upon the strike bound tannery
of N. R. Aliens Sons company, today
was devoted to series of conferences
looking to- peaceable adjustment OF
the grievances of the concerns em'
4f,
ployes. -~~t.~~ "~'' ~'., e. a.,
Night found the breach consider
ably narrowed, but no actual agree
ment reached. A break in the ranks
of strikers occurred late in the at
ternoon and company officials were OF
the opinion that the first Of next
week at the least, would see the men
back at work.
About twenty-five men employed in
the bufin department applied for re-
instatement at the old wage scale and
were assured by the company that
they would be taken back as soon as
o. sufficient force was on hand 20 re-
sumo. =
Today brought forth no violence OF
any description. The men for the
most part kept away from the plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
! (By Associated Press.)

~ 3 Paris, July 23.The details sur
rounding the romantic marriage Of
Prince Alfonso of Bourbon Orleans
to Princess Beatrice OF Sake ,Coburg,
which cost him his position as a
prince of the Royal House Of Spain
and his career in the Spanish army
have come into the possession Of the
associated press. .,. 2 sss5 4s.,s5 j. 5s5:s 4
& IL They reveal the fact that King
Alfonso, instead Of refusing his con-
sent to the marriage. as was report
and actually advised the prince to
marry her secretly, gave him leave
of absence for that purpose and per-
sonally interYened by telegraph with
the Hambery ecclesiastical authori-
ties, lii whose diocese the marriage
took place, to procure dispensation
for It. This story was obtained from
the princess own lips by friends
some days ago In Munich where the
couple are spending their honey
moon, and when it Is known in Eu-
rope 1T Is likely to create greater
sensation than did the wedding and
the princess disgrace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
(By Associated Press.)

!; Washington, July 23.-While nc
agreement was reached by the tariff
conferees today on coal, lumber,
hides, oil, iron ore, the cotton sched-
,ule or wood pulp and print paper
it was said tonight by the conferees
after adjournment for the day that
the prospects of settling these big
questions tomorrow were excellent.
For a time today, it appeared that
the so-called National issues
might be disposed of by the con-
ferees before the end of the days
session. However, when adjourn
ment was taken at 6 p. m, until to-
morrow it was learned that matters
under discussion were still at issues.
Should the conference complete it's
work tomorrow, it would be impos-
sible to report it before Tuesday as
the house, which agreed to the con-
ference on the tariff bill and there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
SOUTH DAKOTA indian
TO Wed new YORK GIRL
FIRST WEDDING OF THE kline
EVER HELD IN NEW YORK
CITY,
GROOM Is ATTACHED TO WILD
WEST SHOW AND BRIDE Is
PRETTY.
(By Associated Press.

New York, N. Y, July 23.-Deep
Sky, Sioux. chief, ambled up to the
marriage license bureau here today
an obtained the necessary legal docu-
ment to marry Adele Rowland, a
pretty New York girl, 21 years of age.
Deep Sky halls from South Dakota.
This is the first license ever issued
at the New York bureau to a white
woman to marry a full blood Indian.
Deep Sky is exhibiting his horseman-
ship and giving war whoops at wild
west show now exhibiting in New
York. .-.
He and his fair sweetheart will be
married On Thursday next at the polo
grounds during benefit for crippled
children.
The Indian rites will be observed
first, and then an alderman will bind
the knot in the conventional legal
way,