davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-21

do exsultana Abdul Hamida we
zwie go, by dobrowolnie przeka-
zal panstwu pieniadze zdepono-
wane W zagranicznych bankach.
Zato obiecuja mu bezpieczehstwo
zycia i $4,000 miesiecznej pensyi.
Spodziewaja sic, re Abdul Ha-
mid ME bedzie robil trudnoSci.
- Pod protektoratem suitana
Mahometa utworzono miedzyna-
rodowy komitet pomocy dla ofiar
rzezi maio-azyatyckich. Przewo-
dniczacym subkomitetu rozdzie-
lania zasiIkow jest w. w. Peet,
skarbnik amerykanskiej organiza-
cyl misyjnej w Turcyi.
zAdana i Mersina, oraz
innych miejscowoSci donosza, ze
sic tam juz wszystko zupelnie u
spokoiIo; Rad wojsko opanowa-
ly sytuacye, ludnoSc wystraszo-
ma wraca do splsdrowanych Sic
dzib, akcya ratunkowa jest w pei
nym biegu.
Petersburg, 21 maja. - Rozglo
szona przez gazette ,,Nowoje Wre
mia" wiadomoSc, IL nastepca L.
wolskiego bedzie byly premier
Goremkin ME znajduje potwier-
dzenia. - Finansowy komitet
Dumy pracuje mad projektem po-
datku osobisto dochodowego /
spadkowego.! = Z Gori, W kraju
zakaukaskim, donosza, ze uzbro-
iona banda chlopow napadla ma
dwor tamtejszy ksiecia Dywako-
wa wylnordowala jego i Gala
jego rodzine wraz z matka sio-
stra ksiecia. Dwor padl pastwa
bandyt6w. - Onegdaj wypusz-
czono ,,Pietro-Pawloskiej" cy-
tadeli generala Stoessla i admira-
Ia Nebogatoffa, uiaskawionych
przez cara, jak o tenn niedawno
donosilismy; pred bramami
wiezienia oczekiwal na ulaska-
wionych tlum ciekawych. Obaj
ulaskawieni skazani byli -
jak wiadomo - "a przestepstwa,
spelnione we wojnie rosyjsko-
japohskiej, Stoessel "a poddanie
Portu Artura, a Nebogatoff "a
poddanie eskadry rosyjskiej ia
ponczykom W czasie bitwy ma
morzu japohskiem.
Rzym, 91 maja. - Wczoraj
zakonczyly sic w kosciele sw.
Piotra ceremonie kanonizacyi bl.
Klemensa Hoffbauera, polskiego
Redenmptorysty dobroczyhcy
Warszawy caiej Polski. Z Okla
zyi tel katedra Sw. Piotra byia
wspaniale iluminowana; W uro-
czystoSci bral udziai Ojciec Sw.,
Plus X, ma czele orszaku zlozone-
60 20 kardynaiow, znacznej
liczby biskup6w dygnitarzy Ko-
Scioia.
Sw. Klemens Marya Hoffbauer
urodzil sic 26 grudnia 1851 roku
w Taszowicach pod Znojnem ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-21
NieudaEy Strajk Generality.
RObunCy ME pOszf "a WszWaniem fTanGusNCh zadOWCOW'
z Turcyi: Sultan przysiega ma Konstytucye,
o pieniadze ex-sultana.
w Ma1ej Azyi - spokoj
z Obrazk6w rOsyjskich: StOessel NebOgatOff -
wolni.
KanOnizaCya vApOStOEa WaTszaWy,
SW. KlemenS Marya HOffbauer.
KATASTROFA w KOSCIELE.
Sukcesy pana ROOseVeIta.
KanOnizaCya vApOstOIa WarszaWy.
SW. KlemenS Marya HOffbauer.
KATASTROFA w KoSCIELE.
Sukcesy pana RooseveIta.

urOcystOsc
pOrazka mOnera H. H. ROgersa
pOmnik NegrOm odbora JapOnski admiral
Ameryce. uwieziony wSr6d lod6w.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
LIBEL SUIT DELAYED
BY AMENDED ANSWER
New Document Accuses Mayor of Pro.
tecting Vice and Connlvlng at
Violations of Specific
Ordinances

The libel suit of Mayor Harper
against the Evening Express, which is
set for trial before a jury in Judge
Conrey's department of the superior
court March 8, will in all likelihood be
continued to a later date, owing to the
filing Thursday of an amended answer
by the defendants.
A demurrer to this latest and more
extended reply of the evening paper
will be argued before Judge Conrey
today, and notice of motion to strike
out certain parts of the answer has
been served. This motion will take
five days in the preparation, which will
carry the work preliminary to the trial
Beyond the time when the case is sched-
uled to be called.
Besides the denial contained in the
first answer to Harper's complaint, the
latest response to his charges says the
defendants have been informed that
the mayor has, as such officer, protect
ed and participated in the protection OF
vice in Los Angeles and has knowingly
permitted and connived at the viola
ton of the state laws and the ordi-
nances of the city, failing to enforce
them when he knew they were being
openly and VIGOROUSLY disregarded and
violated.
The ordinances referred to are No
269, forbidding soliciting by prostitutes;
No. 10000, new series, providing for the
licensing and regulating of certain pro-
LESSONS, trades, callings and occupa-
lions carried on in Los Angeles, and
No. 1893, new series, against keeping
or permitting to be kept places for
playing certain games and prohibiting
the playing or betting at such games.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05

ginning wasn't bad man. He didn't
get started in a minute. What did
Ruef do in the beginning? He started
out with the proprietors of illegal
cafes. Later he got to the business
men of San Francisco.
IF Mayor Harper is unfit he should
not remain one month or one minute
longer than is necessary to get the
right man on the job. The reason that
he should come out is that he has
proved unfaithful to the trust reposed
in him by the city of Los Angeles and
he has allowed himself to be used by
bad men. We have big things to do
and we can and will put them in the
hands of a better man."
John w. Kemp made a short speech,
saying that Mayor McAleer had never
received credit for his efforts and that
Mayor Harper lacked the backbone
necessary to make a good mayor. j. I.
Seamens, president of the City Charter
league, said he could not defend Har-
per, but that he opposed the recall on
principle.
The Harper workers are initiating
the postal card campaign instituted by
the Municipal league committee, but
the Harper cards are issued to a Sc
lected list. In spite of that the "busi-
ness mems organization" is getting
numerous replies that do not take away
TIE gum lSCAAl6 Al1AuC0 Jul at lAASAA
headquarters.
Returns from the postal cards mailed
by the Municipal league campaign
committee continue to show a senti-
ment for Alexander that indicates his
election by a most decisive majority.
The proportion continues practically
as indicated in the first summary
given in yesterdays Herald.
Calls are coming to the compaign
headquarters in connection with new
meetings. Citizens show. a significant
interest by arranging precinct meetings
without waiting for word from the cam
paign committee, and numerous meet
ings of this sort are being planned,
particularly in the Fourth and Fifth
wards. The campaign committee re-
quests that voters who are getting UP
such meetings notify the headquarters
of the recall campaign, 401 Equitable
Bank building, telephones Main 1862 or
AS057, to avoid a possible conflict in
placing other meetings in the same
neighborhood. a speakers list has been
prepared which permits the supplying
of first class speakers on short notice.
The Socialists will endeavor to have
their candidate, Fred G.. Wheeler,
placed on the ballot as the second name,
claiming that his nomination was made
by regular party. and hence should
take precedence over a nomination by
petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
MINIATURE REPUBLIC
CREATED BY PUPILS
CEREMONIES AT WASHINGTON
DUPLICATED
Superintendent oliver w. Best OF
Echo Park Playground Finally
Puts Novel Plan Into
Operation

The inaugural ceremonies at Wash
ington, d. c., yesterday morning.
which held the attention of the civil
lied world. were repeated in dupll-
cate in Los Angeles later in the cay
when at the Echo park playground
in the afternoon, were seated presi-
dent and vice president, a secretary
of state and secretary of treasury, q
marshal and eight deputies, seven
Judges and four assistant treasurerS.
This plan for playground repuplic
has been dear to the heart OF Superin-
tendent oliver w. Best for months.
and not having found one already
established, the workings OF which ne
could use as a basis, he was forced 10
think out the details of a plan or his
own. in which he was assisted Dy tne
pupils. These latter are taking the
greatest possible pride in the new ven
ture.
Candidates were elected last week,
after the usual qualifying process Of
voters, and at the inaugural ceremonies
Yesterday Superintendent Best formal
ly administered the oath of office.
Howard Bryan, as president OF the
school republic, in turn invested with
the authority of their offices Marie
Tracy, vice president; Roy clark, sec
rotary OF state, and Ed Haight, secre-
tary of the treasury.
Marshal Charlie Lewis will have the
assistance of Deputies Paul Feckler,
Harry Luckenbauch, Percy Beatty,
Hube Fairy, Lottie Trayner. Mar
guerite Clifford, Mildred Evans and
Vera Peardon.
The court of justice is to be COM
posed of Judges Lee Rayner, Newton
Kendall, Edwin Gordon, Earl Bren-
holdt, Vera Peardon, Jessie Peck ana
Marguerite Clifford.
Each pupil using the grounds Is to
be taxed cents a month for the pur-
chase of athletic equipment not fur
nished by the city, and in caring for
this sum Treasurer Haight will be as
sisted by Robert Bird, Arthur Peter
son. Lois Bryan and Mildred Evans.
Daddy George" was present and
spoke, as did superintendent Raitt of
the city playground. The boys and
girls band contributed a program
which was one Of the pleasures of the
occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
AT THE HOTELS

w. A. Murray of New York is stay
ing at the Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Clarke of Peoria,
ILL.,, are guests at the Alexandria.
I. Sharpless, Philadelphia capital
list, is registered at the Lankershim.
George M. Curtis, a former member
of congress from Iowa, is guest at the
Lankershim.
II. p. Knight, president of the Hughes
Hotel company of Fresno, is staying at
the Angelus.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris L. Milligan are at
the Lankershim. Mr. Milligan is a
prominent merchant Of Springfield, Ill.
Milton A. McRae and family of De-
troit are at the Alexandria. Mr.. McRae
is the president of the Scripps- McRae
league of newspapers.
Mrs. j. V. Thompson, wife of the
vice president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road system, is a guest at the Angelus.
Mrs. Thompson is accompanied by her
son, j. C. Thompson.
C. Gilbert, manager of the New But
Ter. hotel of Seattle, after a weeks
visit In this section of the state, re-
turned home last night. Mr.. Gilbert
was accompanied by his wife and has
been staying at the Angelus. They
were the first to occupy the bridal suite
at the hotel since the completion Of the
new decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
ARBOR DAY WILL BE
FITTlNGLY HONORED
RECREATION CENTERS WILL
HOLD EXERCISES
President of Association Announces
Program for Saturdays cele-
bration to Be Given In
Echo Park

Arbor day will be celebrated this
afternoon at S:15 o'clock at the city
recreation center. Holly and st. Johns
streets. The city forester. e. ]. Har-
per, will deliver an address and trees
and vines will be planted. A singing
program is to be piven by the children.
Pupils from neighboring schools are
expected to take part in the proceed
ings.
At the Echo park recreation center
the pupils will unite this afternoon
with those of the Violet street school
in celebrating the day.
]. A. Haskell, president of the Arbor
Day association, has given out the
program for the celebration Saturday
afternoon in Sunset park. The OPEN
ing address will be made by Mr.. Has
kett, who will be followed by Rev. e.
j. Harper. Orville J. Nave is an
nounced as the principal speaker Of
the day.
The ceremonies will begin with a
parade that will start from First and
Broadway at o'clock. moving down
Broadway and Seventh to the park.
After Mr.. Nave's address trees will
be planted by the following socie-
ties and individuals: Stanton post
g. G.. A. r.; Bartlett-Logan post, Sons
of Veterans, Rosecrans, 4; Kenesaw
ters of Veterans. Stanton Relief corps,
16; Kenesaw Relief corps, Columbia
Circle, "a, L. G. A. r.; Stanton Relief
corps, 49, Uncle Sans Relief corps,
Union Circle L. of G. A. r.; Lawton
Circle, L. of G. A. r.. Los Angeles
Patriotic association, Los Angeles HUI
name society," Union Veteran Legion,
Grams, Q; Amelia Dent, by neighbor;
Jonathan Dent, by neighbor; Mayor
A c. Harper, by w. M. Humphreys;
w. M. Humphreys, by Dr. w. A.
Lamb; Political Equality league, Juni-
pero Sierra, by Charles F. Lummis;
Robert E. Lee chapter, D. c.; Los An
geles chapter, D. of c.; Wade Hamp-
ton chapter, D. of c.; Municipal Art
Commission, Daughters of Revolution,
New England society, by DIR. Lamb;
Los Angeles Native Daughters, the
Civic association, Congress of Mothers,
Historical Society of Southern Celifor-
MIA, Sunset club, The Ebell, Highland
Ebell, Wednesday Morning club, Fri
day Morning club, Ruskin Art club,
Weman's Press club, Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, Cosmos club,
Fairgrounds commission, owen Nc
Aleer, j. M. Quinn, Los Angeles Dis
trict Federation Woman's Clubs, Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, Galpin
Shakespeare club, Humane Animal
league, Christopher Columbus, by Jo-
seph Scott; Gen. II. G. Otis, by w. d.
Stephens; Enoch Knight of the MARI
borough school; California Badger club,
General Whit. Capt. r. d. Ramsey,
Gen. Adna r.. Chaffee. by Judge Mon
roe; Luther Burbank, by DR.. L. e. Lam
done; Los Angeles Fellowship, by
Charles A. Moody; Society for Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, Badger club
and President James A. Haskell, by
Mrs. George Drake Rudy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
Interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk s
Office yesterday:
Yale Investment ompany-Capital,
800, 900. Directors: George r. Myers.
George NJ Munger, jr., John Morris, A.
II, Edwards, NJ Bonfilio, A. e. Mes
serly, Fred e. Fay and G. Spencer
Shimmin.
Maquon Natural Mineral Water COM
pany. Capital, 100000 Directors: Chas
II. Barlow, william A. McCombs, John
A. Hassell, Wallace 7. Goodhue and
John e. Winton.
Conchilla Valley Mutual Development
company-Capital, $4,000. Directors
II. d. Stone. c. r. Olberg, e. G. Hamil-
ton, e. o. Olberg and M. M. Stone.
Baker Wuest company, stationery
Capital. $4,000. Directors, Daniel l.
Baker. Dwight G. Baker. South Pasa-
dena: Rudolph ]. Wuest. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
H. C. WILMER, BANKER
AND CAPITALIST, EXPIRES
Member of Executive Committee of
Municipal League Dies on Ranch
Near Lordsburg

Henry Clayton Wilmer, real estate
dealer and capitalist, died early yes
terday morning at his ranch, near
Lordsburg, after a short illness. He
had resided in Los Angeles twenty-five
years, twenty-four of which were
passed at 1922 West Third street.
Mr.. Wilmer was prominent in banking
circles and was a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Municipal
league.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but it is expected
that it will be held Saturday at the
family residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
PIONEER SEAFARING MAN
LIES DANGEROUSLY ILL

George w. Edwards lies dangerously
i'll at his home, 124 North Beaudry ave-
nue.. suffering from a stroke of apo
plexy which has affected his left side.
He was stricken several days ago in
San Francisco and was brought down
on the steamer Queen.
Mr.. Edwards is one of the best
known seafaring men on the coast,
having been chief steward and man
ager of the Santa Rosa for twenty
three wears and Identified with the Pa
cific coast passenger steamship traffic
for the past twenty-seven years. He
came to California in 1882 and In the
same year was sent to Philadelphia by
the Pacific Steamship company to
bring the steamer Queen Of the Pacific
to San Francisco. Two years later he
brought the state of California on her
initial VOYAGE to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
WILL AID ITS employees
IN JOINING THE Y. M. C. A
Los AngeIes.Paclflc Railway Company
Offers to Pay Half Initiation
Expenses

The Los Angeles-Pacifc Railway
company has posted bulletins notifying
it's employees that half of the expenses
of joining the Young Mems Christian
association will be paid by the compa-
ny, as an inducement to join the ASSOC
citation. General Manager Robert p.
Sherman was largely instrumental in
securing the new order.
The German-American Savings bank
recently voted the same action for its
employees. The Wells-Fargo company
adopted similar course last fall, the
offer being good throughout the entire
territory in the United States covered
by the express company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED
AFTER SHORT HEARING
Civil Service Commission Holds Anna
Madison Innocent Of Miss Blandy's
Accusations

The charges brought against Miss
Anna Madison by Miss Julia w. Blan-
dy. principal of the branch libraries,
were dismissed by the civil service
commission last night.
The hearing did not begin until 1880
o'clock. The proceedings were very
brief and were finished by o'clock
Five witnesses were called by the de-
PENDANT, who was charged with insub-
ordination and with tampering with the
records of the library.
The case was dismissed without argu-
ment, and that of Miss Margaret
Bloomer was set for March IL. The
rooms OF the commission were crowded
with persons interested in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
INJURED BY AUTOlST
WHO SQUIRRELS AWAY
Chauffeur Puts on Full Speed After
Running Over Man Crossing
Street at Eighth and
Spring

w. H. Cherry of 1915 Brooklyn ave-
nue.. was painfully injured last night
when he was knocked down by an auto
mobile while crossing the street at
Eighth and Spring.
The driver of the motor car increased
his speed when he saw that he had
struck Cherry, and disappeared down
the street in the darkness. Cherry was
taken to the receiving>-hospital, where
he was treated for several slight LAGER
atoms and a number of minor bruises.
The identity of the reckless chauffeur
is unknown as yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

FOUND ON WAY TO POSTOFFICE
beautifully equipped curio store at
408 West Seventh. o. L. McLain has
opened this store, and 1t is the Mecca
for all tourists. There is nothing nicer
to send eastern friends than pillow
top or something bearing the Pom
settia flower No one handles a more
complete stock of postcards than Nc
Lain. Drop In.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05

The Herald, IKE every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times particularly in cases
Involving hotels. theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
Proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
THE CITY

etrangers are invited 10 visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Com
rerce building. on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information will
be given all subjects pertaining to this sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Eeraid from the premises OF our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05
Burlington Tourist
Excursions East
Plan Now
TO BOSTON. CHICAGO. OMAHA

TO BOSTON, CHICAGO, OMAHA
Through tourist sleepers, personally
conducted, every Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday via the Coast Line,
San Francisco, Salt. Lake, Scenic COL
orado, Denver and Burlington East.
TO CHICAGO. OMAHA AND EAST
Daily through tourist sleepers via
Salt Lake Route. Scenic Colorado,
Denver and Burlington East-person-
ally conducted Mondays and Thurs
days.
TO ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH
Every Monday via Coast Line. San
Francisco, Salt Lake, Scenic Colorado.
Denver and Burlington East.
TO ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH
Every Tuesday via Salt Lake Route.
Scenic Colorado and Denver-person-
ally conducted East of Salt Lake.
THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPERS
Daily San Francisco to Chicago via
Salt Lake and Scenic Colorado with
transfer en- route into similar sleep
ers for all eastern cities.
Let us ticket you through. These sched-
ules permit half day in Denver.
This is the central all year scenic
route. Burlington methods for the
care of passengers. Let me point out
lington's excellent through trains;
they form conspicuous feature OF the
through journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-05

self down to this point: (WHICH
Player Piano shall 1 buy?" The
wise choice is the Cecilian, because
it is easier of operation, allows the
operator to express a greater tndi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
CITY or GLOBE
ClTY Ot GLObE Call for Bi s
 for Street Grading

The City of Globe, for and on behalf of the hneal property owners, owning property fronting on the streets here under named, hereby, calls for bids tor the grading of the following streets in the City of Globe, to-wit:
 MESQUITE STREET, from Broad 60 Sutherland.
 CEDAR STREET, from Broad to High.
 HILL STREET, From Mesquite street 14S feet south.
 Contract and contracts for grading are to be let by the City under tEe provision of Sec. 4, of Chapter 50, of the Laws of Arizona, approvd March 18th, 1909. The City acts as the rep resentative of the lineal frontage prop erty owners in letting and making the contract or contracts, and the expense of the work, less the cost of grading intersections and the cost of surveying, is to be a charge upon abutting property and paid by the property owners. The City pays the cost of intersections and the cost of surveying, and the contract or has a lien on abutting property for all other charges, the cost of work on each street being apportiOned accord, ing to the front foot rule
 Bids for this work, under the statG'e above cited, are invited. Separate bids must be submitted for each street, or part of street to be graded, and all work must be done in conformity with plans, profles and drawings prepared by the City Engineer, and be done un- der the supervision of the Engineer and Supervisor of Streets of the City of Globe. Contractors will be required to give bond for each street or part of street contracted for, amount to be fixed by the Council in proportion to the bi@ b.a. ' Each bid mast bs accompanied by n certified check ef 5000, as evidence of good faith and as security against loss by failure of contractor to make con tract and give bond should contract DC awarded. The Council reserves the righ' to reject any and all bids.
 ALL BIDS MUST BE FILED ON OF BEFORE OCTOBER 2STH, 1909.
 BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL,
 JAS. H. WEIGH, Clerk. First publication October 17th, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
NOTICE
 TO
 WATER CONSUMERS

On account of an accident to the ma chinery at the pumping plant the Pub. lie Utility Committee of the Council, acting under the authority of Ordinance No. 80, has made and passed an order disseminating and prohibiting all sprinkling or other use of water except for actual necessary domestic purposes, this order taking effect this day.
 Any consumer wasting water will have his supply of water immediately cut off, and will be fined for violation of the water ordinance. Persons vio- lating second time will have their water pipes cut and plugged and all service discontinued. The matter is i'm portant and the order must be observed and the service will be promptly dis continued in all cases where waste of water is permitted by any consumer. All persons with leaky fixtures are required to report same to the water office, and they will be repaired by the City. BY ORDER OF THE PUBLIC UTIL. ITY COMMITTEE OF THE COUN. GIL,
 w. B. LEWIS,
 Superintendent. First publication October 23, 1909
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
HAMLET

Had melancholy, probably caused by an inactive liver. A bad liver makes one cross and irritable, causes mental and physical depression and may re- suit disastrously.
 Ballard's Heroine is acknowledged to be the perfect liver regulator. If you Ire blue and out of sorts, get bot tie today. A positive cure for bilious headache, Constipation, Chills and Fever and all liver complaints. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
c. E. RUBOTTOM

Has secured the services of W. M. shelman, an expert watchmaker and ieweler, and after they have caught pp with the work which has been accomplishing for some time, MT. Ru- bottom hopes to take an outing. Which by the way he has not had for four years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

The Bisbee Country club is taking steps toward the organization of polo club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

Civil service examinations will be held in November at Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott and Douglas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

August Donaldson, aged 30 years, was found dead in bed in Phoenix hotel Wednesday. Among his effects was found certificate of deposit on San Francisco bank for $4500.