davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
Of Local Interest

YUMA Observation-Disclosures
ors Shanssey and Kent of the Yuma
board, arrived in the city yesterday
on official business.
TELEPHONE MANAGER HERE
c. w. Hinchcliffe, general manager of
the Consolidated Telephone and Tele-
graph company is in the city on bus
mess.
NEBRASKA VISiTOR-H. A. Knight
of Holdrege, Neb., is visiting the val
ley in the interest of the Farmers as
sociation. He spent yesterday in Wis
it to the south side.
RETURN OF OFFICER SULLIVAN
Officer Pete Sullivan returned yes
terday from his former home in Kan
sas where he was called by the illness
of his father, who died two hours aft
ter his arrival.
LADIES AID MEETING-The La
dies Aid society and Missionary Circle
of the First Baptist church win hold
an all-day sewing in the church par
lors today. All the ladies of the church
are invited. Bring lunch and come
prepared to sew.
CALLED ON THE GOVERNOR
Judge Sloan, who is to assume the re-
sponsibilities of the office of governor
of Arizona tomorrow, yesterday after
noon called upon Governor Kibbley in
the executive chambers for a confer
ence over matters of interest between
them.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had beer
cured by Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegeta
bic Compound after his efforts had
failed: Mrs. Weber, 1 do not believe
in patent medicines. but 1 will say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the best medicine ever
discovered for women Continue to
use it, This is another link in the
long chain of evidence to prove the
reliability of this standard medicine
for women
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
NEWS FROM LITTLE BUTTE

President Meyer of the Arizona Bouse
CO., leave for Bouse today and will
be accompanied by A. ]. Simpson of
Los Angeles, who will take charge of
the boarding house and the commits
sary department at the Little Butte
mine, being man experienced in
such work Mr.. Meyer yesterday re-
ceived additional flattering reports
from Superintendent ]. C. Denton He
said the shaft is now down 155 feet
and there are indications that it is
breaking into the ore body. Those
who have followed the development
of the property know that the shaft
at the 100 foot level is at one side of
the vein, but inclining toward it, the
vein at that point being reached by
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
TRINITY GUILD FETE.

The guild Of Trinity Episcopal
church will give a fete at East Lake
park on May 1st, beginning at o'clock
p. m. There will be much of special
interest TO the children in the way of
games and good things to eat. The
Mexican band will furnish music in
the evening and those who wish may
dance. There viii be a good time for
all who come.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
AN IRREGULAR DEAL IN BRASS

E. H Marks, a junk dealer, and a
colored woman by the name of Mrs.
Repto. were arrested yesterday charg-
ed with the theft of brass tank of
some sort from a place north of the
Indian school II was found in the
possession of the dealer and he said
that he had obtained it from the coll
ored woman. That he said was all
he knew about it. Both were held for
a further investigation of the matter.
A VISITING MERCHANDISE
Casey of Los Angeles, vice president
of the Cooper, Coate & Casey Dry
Goods company, is in the city and in
company with C. K. Pishon, the
representative of the company in this
territory, has been making friendly
calls on the trade in different parts
of Arizona Mr.. Casey is not a
stranger to the territory, though he
has not seen much of it in late years.
He was formerly a travelling man
through this Jurisdiction. That was
so long ago, however, that the Lemon
hotel was then the chief hosiery in
Phoenix.
ONLY A VACATlON-E. w. Spears
and family will leave tonight for
Corpus Christi, Tex, where Mr..
Spears has extensive real estate in
terests. They will afterward visit the
City of Mexico. They will spend the
greater part of the summer on the
Isthmus of Tehauntapec and will
make a study of land conditions.
There had been an understanding that
Mr.. Spears, after selling his interest
in the Phoenix Wood and Coal COM
pany intended to remove his resi-
dence from Phoenix, but that is an
error. On the contrary he has since
added to his holdings here and will
return in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
TRINITY CHURCH.

TRINITY CHURCH.-Services will after Trinity. in Trinity church, South Second avenue. facing the court house, the Rev. Julius w. Atwood. rector. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Lewis Dixon and Minnie Scott; Antonio April and Francisco Bernal. There was one other but the prospective bridegroom was uncertain whether the event would take place last night, today or tomor- row.
 SUIT FOR DlvoRcE-Suit was be- gun in district court yesterday by Leonora Ferris for a divorce from her husband. William J. Ferris, on the ground of profligacy and failure to support. The parties were married here seven years ago and have one child for whose custody the plaintiff asks. She also wants alimony amount ing to $50 a month.
 U. OF N. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ARiZONA-The University of Michigan Alumni Association of Ari- zona was instituted July 3. 1908. with about fifteen graduates and former students of the institution enrolled as members. The members. their wives and families were very pleasingly en- tertained and banqueted on the even ing of that date at the Den at Phoe- nix. In March. 1909. the second meet ing. Of the association was held at the Ford hotel with an enlarged member ship and an entertainment and ban quet that could not be surpassed. The third annual meeting of the associa- tion is to be held at Phoenix during the territorial fair on or about No vember 12. It Is the desire of the off cers of the association to have enrolled as members and present at the enter tainment and banquet at that time ev- cry graduate or former student of the University of Michigan, now residing within the territory of Arizona, and that this may be successfully accom- plished, every graduate or former student should immediately send his name and address to Dr. J. NJ. Swet- nam, Phoenix, president, or Albert D. Leyhe. Phoenix. secretary
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
THE THREE PAWN BROKER
 BALLS

Lombard street. noted fin history as the great London street for bankers. derived it's name from the LoHgobards dong beards). a race of rich bankers who settled there in the reign of Ed ward II. and whose badge, the three golden balls, taken from the lower part of the arms of the dukes of Med- ici, continues to this day to be the sign of pawnbrokers-money lenders. The Mediei balls were three pills, in allusion to their profession of meri- cine. The balls on the rich erest of the Medici were blue, and only during the last half century have they. in the pawnbrokers' signs. been gilded. The position of the balls is popularly believed to indicate that there are two chances to one that whot is brought there will not be redeemed.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
ACTION TO QUIET TlTLE-sui,

was begun in district court yesterday by John F. Drane against Grace Marksbury to quiet title to a tract of land lying near Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
A NEW cIRI-Mr. and Mrs.

|: A NEW GIRl-Mr. and Mrs. P. D Lowell are the parents of d fine sew en- pound girl, who was born Thurs day. MT. Lowell who is manager of the Hotel Adams. was kept busy passing around the cigars.
 FOR AN OUTiNG.-J. H. Pullen who has had charge of the market ing of the product of the South western Sugar X Land company, has finished his busy season. and is now going to take little summer vaca- tion. He left last night for Los An geles, where he expects to stay for a couple of weeks. He feels that the Los Angeles climate is about as good a place as he can go with a belated outing and have assurance that it will not be frost bitten.
 A KELVIN DEAl.-The firm of Henness. Giffin X Leonard of Kelvin yesterday consummated a deal with the Hercules Mercantile company by which it buys the stores of the lat ter company in Kelvin and Ray. The Henness, Giffin & Leonard company already has a string of four stores in that section of Pinal county, east of Florence, and with this purchase has six of them. Probably some of them will eventually be consolidated with others. but which ones will be closed is not now announced, and possibly none of them will be for some time.
 VICTIM OF APPENDIciTIS.-S. L. Morse. one of the capable and highly regarded clerks in the Phoe- nix National bank. is in the Sisters hospital, recovering from an opera ton for appendicitis. His illness de- veloped very rapidly. and heroic measures were promptly undertaken. with thus far apparently the greatest success. He had been ailing a little for a day or two. but not sufficiently to alarm him or keep him from work as late as Wednesday night. He at tended the Taft festivities. and went to bed as usual Wednesday night. but about o'clock Thursday morn ing he was taken violently i'll. Phy- sicians were summoned and he was removed to the hospital and operated on Thursday forenoon. Yesterday he was reported as doing splendidly.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
CONCERT HOUR CHANGED.

The Industrial Liberty band has changed the hour of its Sunday con- certs at the Ford Hotel from even ing to 3:3e o'clock in the afternoon.
 THE FAIR PREMIUMS-The cata- logue of fair premiums has been issued. All persons interested in poultry or bench exhibits are requested 10 send cards to Superintendent Wood at the sherifrs office or call on him and get catalogues.
 FOR A MONTHS oUTING.-E. Viault and son left Thursday for the Sierra Ancha mountains. going via wagon and the Roosevelt road. They expect to be gone a month. unless the game supply runs out and they have to come home to get something to eat.
 PAID HIS FINE-W B. Strong. who engaged in a terrific fistic battle with Fred Moore as an aftermath to the Taft celebration, appeared before Judge Thomas yesterday. His face still bore marks of the fray. He plead ed guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of s7.00
 GOOD TIMBER IN SQUAD-The football squad is practicing every night now at the high school grounds. Last night practise was devoted to signals and formations No game was played There seems to be some heavy material on the field and all of the men who show mp are eager 10 learn but there will have to be some eff cient coaching before the school boys are in shape to meet a rival team. Some of the plays made in the game between the two squads the other day were violations of the rules. A little more snap and ginger would help a great deal. but it should be remembered that football is a game for stinging cold weather and not for the semi tropics.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow. October 17th, will be as follows: Sunday school at s:45 am; morning worship at II; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Henry M. Campbell; theme, "The True Founda- ton: anthem by the quartet, 70 Je- sus Thou Art Standing (Shepherd); offertory solo by Miss Alexander, Like as the Hart Desireth" (Allitsen). Y. P. S. c. E. rally day service and pray CT meeting at 6:30 p.m.; subject. What can l do to better our society,"" Ref erence. Second Timothy. 2:1-7 and 4:1S. It is expected that this will be an especially interesting and helpful young peoples service; young people are especially invited to attend this service. but all will be welcome. Even ing worship at 7:30; sermon by vis- iting pastor of the Methodist confer ence: anthem by the quartet. There Is a Land of Pure Delight: offertory by Mrs. Sterling. Crossing the Bar" Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street. All are invited to attend the services of this church
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

z For purses, leather. leather card cases. money pouches and bill books.
 see Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. They have just received a new ship
 ment of these goods.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
YARNEII VISITOR.

s'lni N' arrived here yesterday from the Yar- nell mine. for a few days stay. He | would have been here a couple oi days earlier. but he is a good Taft
 man himself and did not want to
 divide the interest of the public in the presidents visit.
 soUsA coMING.-John Graham
 business manager for John Philip Sousa, was in Phoenix yesterday
 making arrangements for two con- certs which the March King will give here Thursday. October 21. The concerts will be at the Elks' the ater. In his company this year are Miss Frances Hoyt. soprano: Miss Grace Hoyt. mezzo; Miss Florence Hardeman. violinist. and Herbert l.. compositions will be given in the Phoenix program. RECOVERING FROM OPERA TlON.-J. B.. Bourne of Mammoth. a member of the last legislature. was operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Bourne came to Phoenix Tues day. They stayed at the Commercial hotel for few days but as MT; Bourne grew steadily worse it was finally decided that an operation was necessary. It was performed yester day morning and by late afternoon he was pronounced in first class condi- ton.
 A NOTABLE DISTINCTION. - Prescott has one distinction that no other city has had since the presi- dent began his tour. and quite likely no other will have. It was in that city that the president. the only time on his trip thus far. entered a room full of strangers. unaccompa- nied by aide. secret service man, or any other guard. The occasion was his visit to AZtlan lodge. No. l. F. & A NJ. already mentioned in the telegraph story of his Prescott visit. Neither the presidents aide nor the secret service men are Masons. nor are Governor Sloan former Governor Kibbey or Chief Justice Kent, who were with him. of course. no one but a Mason could enter the lodge. wherefore the president worked his way in alone. In view of the ex- treme caution of the presidents pro- tectors. it is much of an honor to the Prescott lodge that. this courtesy was extended. Mayor Goldwater of Prescott. also high in Masonry. was a central figure in his entertainment at the lodge room. as elsewhere. and he and the president exchanged Ma sonic cards. The president. having been made a Mason on sight. gave Mir Goldwater in exchange for fra ternal courtesies a card admitting him to the White House on sight
 THE FIRST QUAIL DAY-The pre- liminary report of Dr. Stone. pr. Jes- sop. Fritz De Gex and H. I. Latham for the open season for quail for the year 1909 is rather pessimistic. Though each claimed to have got the limit. MT. De Gex says that If things go on at this rate for two or three years more no hunter can reach the limit. Quail are not nearly so plentiful as they were a year ago and hunters have to go farther after them. They have not multiplied rapidly since the last onslaught and the wider cultivation in the valley has driven them farther out.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
Eiqht Months for S5.

Any person who cannot get their strength back in the four months which constitute a 8 treatment of Sexine Pills is entitled to the free treatment of four months more Sex inc Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call on elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
SPINAL MENINGITIS CURES.

The latest report of Dr. Simon F'lex- ner on the results of the serum treat ment for epidemic cerebro- spinal meningitis. which he has, been fore most in developing. is very encour- aging. A few years ago no disease was more dreaded. The mortality was very high, and even where life was saved it was generally in a more or
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

less wrecked condition. Dr. Flexner has learned of TIP cases treated by the serum, which has not been em- ployed for more than three years. Of these 4Ss cases recovered. a reduction of mortality by considerably more than half. Hitherto children under two years old when attacked with it had in most cases died. but of 104 treated with the serum 50 had recov- cred. As the work has thus far been largely experimental. it is not unreas- enable to hope that still more favor able figures can be given in the future. Transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ON MINING BUSINESS.

ON MINING BUSINESS. - Mrs. Lizzie Moeller left last evening for Globe on mining business. and from there she will go east.
 FUNERAL SERVICE William T. Cook, who died at the home of his father. B. Cook. on East Jefferson street, yesterday at II a. m.. will be buried from the undertaking parlors of Moore X Mcclellan on Adams street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H Franklin Bray. officiating.
 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Monroe and Second avenue. Sunday as fol- lows: Preaching at II a. m, Rev. R. P Howell. D. D.. presiding elder of the Los Angeles district of the Meth odist Episcopal church south. At pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church south. at San BernardinO. Cal. All are cordially invited to these services.
 GOT THE llMIT.-Mr. and Mrs w. B. Twitchell went out after quail yesterday. They returned with 25 birds each. They said that every bird was shot on the wing and shot singly. Among those who started out yes terday to make the most of the first day of the open season for quail was Dr. Grant s. Monical. With a friend he started for a spot he had selected long before in his minds eye. When he got there he found twenty men banging away right and left and the frightened birds scampering off in ev cry direction. There weren't enough quail in this particular spot to fill the game bag of any one of them so pr. Monical came back to town in disgust
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-28
Nl ALPINE CLIMBER.
How a Girl Distinguished Herself
on New Years Day.
nx crARA A. euRToN.

lCopyright. 1909. by American Press Asso.
ciation.l
An odd New Years but grand
one" thought Marcia Wells as she
paused for moment on spur of the
Alps and gazed down upon what
scrmed the world outspread before
her.
Five years she had been travelling
Low into many remote parts of the
world studying investigating. explor-
ing-a strong. self confident and cour-
ageous girl from the first. aud gaining
experience and new ambitions with
her progress until now. at the end Of
only Eve years. she was gaining rep
ntation as a mountain climber. a stu
dent explorer. a writer of travels.
But there was no exultatiOn in her
eyes as they looked out across the
world. dwarfed by height and distance
With the conquering of obstacles
was coming broader. more earnest
purpose IN life that was above per-
sonality. and. moreover. over this day
was q shadow that made even the
-couqueTing of the great heights of am
bition seem trivial aud small
Even as they started up the noun
tain they had passed a white faced
guide with story of his party being
caught by snowslide and carried
over precipice. He was the only
enc saved aad had been swept many
rods down the mountain side and
saved himself only at the very brink
of the precipice by cutting the con-
meeting rope
The severed bit of cord stiil dangled
from his waist. overlooked aud for
gotten in the horror of the catastrophe.
And among the party were friends
and acquaiutances of Marcia Wells
met with on her travels. They had
started to climb the very mountain she
was going mp. and by rapid progress
she had hoped TO meet them some
wbere near the top
And now all that was left was the
guide. stumbling and slipping down
the mountain. white faced. hatless and
disheyeled
They had listened to his story. their
own faces whitening. but nothing could
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-28

be done, so Marcia Wells had said she
would go on and climb the mountain
Rs planned.
They were now more than twO-thirdS
OF the way up, and Marcia Wells was
standing upon Il narrow shelf of the
epur. so narrow that only her heels
held. With her toes projecting over,
bot her face was calm and her nerves
steady.
Many fines had she been in such
places before On either side were the
guides. gr,Isping the rope which Sc
eured them together and holding II
: taul to assist her in rounding the al
most sheer wall of the spur.
But for n long time SHE stood there
gazing. then slowly inch by inch. for
that WIS, the only way, she continued
to edge he. way acrnSs
'Fhe slgnorina would better have
, taken The nihpr route" the advance
guide said anxi0iiSly. "and even now
Il will be.eaSier to go back. This way
Is Stunned even by the more reckless
OF the guides"
I'll is the way the other party went
Marcia answered briefly. Maybe IL
WAS mistake on their part. hut IL is
100 late.ib change that now. They
oiar1ed this WAY and were Intending
60 scale the sheer wall beyond. the
guide told US II must have been near
here that the slide STruck them. Doubt
iPsS. frnm his story. they all perlshed.
but until we have absolute proH to
the contrary there Is chance they
did MOI. II Is for us 20 lind out an:
The exclamation was startled one.
and she raiSed cury 4 palm above
her eyes IN quick inup.ry aud gizsd
long and earnestly into the depths be-
low
~Henrl" she called quickly. you
and Fritz tignieu the rope and hold u
drnlly against The wall ~ he r'n'k. !
am going 10 lnln ON fiir enough 20 sre
over Thai l1rlgp ynimer ara me rppr
must sustain me,
Rolh IL ilir euidrs WA'ieneu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-28
from BAD TO Worse.

Blobbs-Why don't you consult a
doctor about your insomniaq Siobbs-
What! And run up more billsf Why
its because OF what | owe him now
that can't s'eep. p.--Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-28
Japanesc paxa Of Best.

As a rule. no Sunday Is observed
smong laborers IN japan, but the first
and fifteenth Of every month and
every local and national holiday are
their days Of rest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-28

A banking account. with arst de
poeit Of one mark is presented to ey
cry baby born In Schoenc0ofg, al
aFislotratie suburb Of nerlIu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-28

Many men suffer from the delusion
that they rs-Sil.rAersters in their own
households, Charleston News and
Conner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
< CITY LOCAL AND SOCIAL NEWS <
eEasomAL MENTION

Miss Joan Smith returned this morning from Emporia. Kas., where she had been in attendance at her fathers funeral.
 Among the persons returning from Tombstone. where they have been in various capacities on court busi- ness were Fred Sutter and wife, T, N. Lakfn and wife. J. NJ. O'Connell. Win Gray and E. Marks.
 J. N. Ruth left yesterday for Doug las on business.
 J. W. Ross left last night for Tomb stone.
 Frank Graf and Dr. l. c. Gonzales returned yesterday from a trip tc Phoenix and Prescott
 A. ". Nevkirk has returned from a trip to California
 Mrs. Leo Mcdowell, wife of En- gineer Mcdowell. Is in the Copper Queen hospital
 Miss Critchley of the local postof- flee force. has returned from Tomb stoac.
 Dr. c. l.. Edmundson of the c. & A hospital. was in Douglas yesterday on business.
 Miss Joanna Smith returned yester- day from a isit- to relatives in Kan sas
 M M. King. manager of the Or pheum went to Tombstone yesterday or business.
 Miss Hortease Rodenberg. who has been the guest of Mrs. c. E. Buch- ner. left yesterday afternoon for her home in Leayenworth. Kas.
 Attorney George Neale returned from Tombstone last night.
 Rev. Richard Bolt. of Nogales, is the guest of his brother here, Rev. Bolt of the Episcopal church.
 Receiver T. N. Lakin. of the First National Bank, left for Tombstone yesterday afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff Bill White returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to the county seat.
 F.. E. Ellis of Los Angeles. who has been in the city several weeks, left yesterday afternoon for his home.
 Attorney J. NJ. O'Connell returned yesterday morning from Tombstone.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Wheeler came in yesterday morning from Tomb stone.
 H. N. Reno. president of the Cop per City Brewery, returned to Doug las yesterday morning after short business trip to Bisbee.
 Miss Nj. Madigan Of the local post office force, will leave today for Los Angeles. where she will spend her vacation.