davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
HORsETH|EF TAKEN
 BACK TO BAKERSFIELD
FRANK PAYNE MEMBER OF FRA.
 THERMAL GANG.
Believed to Have Been Participant m
 Graham Tewksbury War.

Sheriff Quinn of Bakersfield, Cal. came in yesterday morning from Mesa with Frank Payne, a member of horse stealing syndicate which has been operating in southern Cal ifornia. Payne was. arrested a few days before at a station between Mesa and Roosevelt The sheriff left with his prisoner last night. Another brother, a member of the gang, was also in jail at Nogales. He is now be- ing taken back to Bakersfield by one of the sheriffs deputies.
 Their capture followed quickly up on the commission of the particular crime for which they have been sought. Only about three months ago band of horses was stolen from Te- hachepi, It was at first thought that they had wandered away and, when after couple of days they could not be found. an advertisement in a Bak- ersfield paper brought out the fact that horses answering the descriptions in the advertisement had been sold a day or. two before in Los Angeles. They were found there and the pur- chasers' description of the men from whom they had bought them left no doubt that they were Frank and John Payne.
 At the same time it was learned that the Paynes had taken an eastbound train and had shipped a couple of saddles. It was also quickly learned that they had come to the Salt River valley. but before any action could be faE Ean ha RaEarSffalA informed that they had taken refuge in Mexico. near the line. apparently awaiting developments
 There was still another brother liv- ing near Tehachepi. IL was not known that he had anything to do with the theft, but a watch was kept upon him. A few days ago he went 10 Bakers field and made judicious inquiries as to the activity of the authorities in pursuit of his brothers. He was led to believe that there was nothing do- ing; that the sheriffs office had no interest in the case.
 Immediately after that the sheriffs office was informed from Nogales that the brothers had come back across the line and their arrest was directed by N~'NbAaPhs oai Dtloic could be made Frank Payne had come to Phoenix. His brother was taken into custody.
 remarkable thing about the pur- su is that from the time it was found that the men had left Los Angeles for the east there was hardly a period of two days in which the Bakersfield people did not know precisely where they were. No move was made against them while in Mexico for the officers were sure that they would soon re- cross the line unless something should happen to scare them. In the meshn- time. the third brother has been ar rested on suspicion and is now in jail at Bakersfield.
 Sheriff Quinn learned that Frank Payne has served a term in the Ari- zona penitentiary for cattle rustling. but he does not known from what county he was committed He Is be- lieved to have taken part in the Pleas ant Valley. Graham and Tewksbury war, which reached its height about twenty years ago. At any rate, there was a man of that name aigned on the side of the Grahams and active in
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses IT E. Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
AN EARLY. BEe|An|NG
 OF P. E. CONSTRUCTION
Contractors Already Figuring on the
 Work.

The hope of Phoenix for the early construction of the missing link on the Phoenix & Eastern railroad. be- tween Winkelman and San Carlos. was substantially strengthened yester- day by a brief statement made by C.. D. Reppy. right of way agent for the company. Mir. Reppy came to Phoe- nix in the afternoon and left again on an early evening train. He was not seen for an extended interview, but stated in passing that practically all arrangements had been perfected pre- liminary to construction, and that a contract for the work is soon to be let. The matter in fact is already before prospective contractors who will shortly submit their bids for the work.
 The date of receiving bids was not learned, but assurance was given that it will be very soon and that the award will be made as promply as possible and construction begin thereafter as soon as practicable. That would in dicate that the work is to be done the coming winter and that possibly the Phoenix & Eastern will be open to San Carlos not long after the Arizona & California reaches Bengal.
 It was announced not long ago that the Southern Pacific was bringing outfits from Mexico and California into the territory and distributing il between the Courtland line and the Bowie road. It was understood al Globe that work on the Phoenix & Eastern extension would be carried or from San Carlos as we'll as from Winkelman.
 Mir. Reppy says that there is some work being done at Winkelman now but if consists of repairs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
HOT FLASHES
 ALMOST GONE
Woman in Aurora Gets Relief From Troubles By Taking Cardui,
 the Woman's Tonic.

Aurora, Ind.-"I was suffering from the change and had those hot flashes and severe backache all the time. At times I could hardly straighten up.
 'I read about Cardui and got a bottle from our druggist and it helped me at once. Now the hot flashes have almost gone and I feel much better.
 T have recommended Cardui to several lady friends"
 You need not be afraid to take Cardui, whenever you feel that you need a tonic. Its use will not in terfere with that of any other medi- cine you may be taking. Its action is very gentle and without any bad after effects. Being purely vegetable and non-intoxicating, Cardui can safely be taken by young or old. and can do nothing but good.
 Cardui acts on Woman's constitu- toning up womanly nerves regulating womanly organs. A half century of success with. thousands of cures sim liar to the one described above. amply prove its real, scientific medicinal merit
 You are urged to take Cardui. the woman's tonic. It will help you. NOTE-The Cardui Home Treat ment for women. consists of Cardui CsD, Thedford's Black Draught (25c) or Velvo (50c) for the liver and Cardir Antiseptic (50c). These remedies may be taken singly, by themselves il desired. or three together. as a com plete treatment for womans ills Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chatta- nooga, Tenn, for special instructions and 64-page book, Home Treat. meflt for women," sent in plair | wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

slaughter He was quite a young man at that time. He is a little more than forty now.
 The brother. John Payne. was a gambler. well known throughout southern California for years. He followed that vocation until the laws made it more precarious business than horse stealing.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
MUSICIANS cLUe-An old and

new members of the Musicians club are urged to be present at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. l.. Deity this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
; ADVERTISEMENTS
WIN WRITER MONEY
CLEVER PUBLICITY GIVEN
STYLE BOOK
w. A. Holt of BuIlock's Awarded 500
for Construction of Series of
Catchy Ads In The
Herald

w. A. Holt, a modest advertising ex-
pert, employed by Bullock's department
store, has just been awarded a prize of
S1OO for the three most skillful and at
tractive advertisements of the Ladies
Home Journal fall style book. The
Curtis Publishing company, which
publishes this book twice each year, has
for three years offered inducements to
advertising men to give particular at
tention to the attractive qualities of
their publication. Three years ago Mr..
Holt won the first prize, which was
then only S25.
Holt has been an advertising writer
for seven years, coming to the Broad
way department store from Hale's in
San Francisco, and joining Bullock S
when the latter store was opened. The
series of three advertisements that won
him distinction were used exclusively in
the Los Angeles Herald, and dealt en-
tirely with the value to shoppers of the
fall style book in question. The Cur
tis people have requested Mr., Holt to
loan them one of his drawings for the
advertising used-one in which the fig
ure of Minerva, well known as an en-
blem of the Ladies' Home Journal, is
pictured opening the fall style book
from the pages of which emerges a
stylishly garbed woman.
As there are fully 1000 stores scat
tered about the country handling the
Journal patterns and style book, there
were almost as many advertising writ
ers eligible to compete, and the honor
Is the more noteworthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
POLICE PREVENT SCENE
AT B0YC0TTED THEATER
Harry BayIeus Arrested While Ped
ling a Paper Denouncing Regal
as Unfair to Unions

Extra police precautions were taken
last night and a repetition of the Fri
day night demonstration against the
Regal theater did not happen, all
though Harry Bayleus was arrested
while peddling a paper denouncing the
Regal theater as unfair to union labor.
The arrest was expected, as a test
case will be made to establish whether
these papers can be passed out and
the newsbOys allowed to issue the
paper free of charge and use language
which might create a disturbance of
the peace.
Bayleus was taken to police head
quarters and booked on a misdemeanor
charge, but through the courtesy of
Chief of Police Dishman was allowed
bail in the sum of $40, which was fur
nished by members of the amusement
council, a branch of the Central Labor
council, which organization is making
the fight against the employment of
nonunion labor at the Regal theater.
He will appear in court Monday
morning, and stated that he will plead
guilty and the amusement council is
said to have large fund to fight the
| case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

and he had Joe Scotts name put on
because he knew Scott would certainly
pull out Dromgold wants to run that
public utilities commission himself
and he is looking for a place on 1t.
You can quote me as saying that
mighty few men who were instru-
mental in electing him to the council
will ever allow him to hold another
city office"
Several men are said to be running
for the board of education in opposi-
ton to the present board, although no
one seems to know them and the names
of all are not found in the city direc-
tory. At the machine headquarters
they are spoken of as the "Mushet
candidates." which has a semi-official
sanction. Most of them were delegates
to the outlaw Republican convention
at the Shrine auditorium, but none will
talk about his candidacy, appearing to
be as much ashamed of it as you are.
At the city hall they are popularity
referred to as the flake school board" "
The men implicated are Fred P. Dali
ton, W. w. Dennis, George. P. Cook,
I. Finkenstein. Andrew Henderson,
William A. Mann and Charles A.
Mason.
Isidore Dockweiler, president of the
Jefferson club, will speak on "Presi-
dent Taft's Policies" at the club lrnch-
con at the Hollenbeck hotel at noon
TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands Of homes.
1t has won a place in the family medicine
closet. where it is kept at hand for use in
treating cold in the head Just soon as
some member Of the household begins sneez-
ing or snuffling It gives immediate relief
and a day or two's treatment stops a cold
which might become chronic and run into a
bad case Of catarrh. Price SOC.
II you prefer to use an atomizer. ask for
Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities OF the solid form Of this remedy
and Will rid you Of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No
mercury TO dry out the secretion. Price
75c, with spraying tube All druggists OF
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street. New
York
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
ONLY TEACHERS MAY JOIN
THE SCH00LMASTERS' CLUB
Organization Holds Banquet at Lunch
Room of Polytechnic
High

At a banquet held last night by the
School Masters club at the lunch room
of the Polytechnic high school build
ing it was decided to admit none but
teachers as regular members of the
organization. Other persons than nor
NAL or city school teachers and Off
GERS of the county superintendent of
schools will be admitted to the club
only as associate members.
Two hours of discussion were given
to proposed changes in the constitu-
tion, but no important changes We're
decided on.
The following officers were elected:
President, r. G. Van Cleve; vice presi-
dent, L. NJ. Perman; secretary, F. P.
Weber, financial secretary, VIII
White; treasurer, B. w. Reed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
ACID WOMAN HURT:
PROBABLY FATALLY
Mrs. A. M. Bruner of Gardena Frac.
lures Hip and sustains Internal
Injuries While Allghtlng
from Car

While stepping from a Garvanza car
at the corner of Third and Broadway
streets last night Mrs. A. NJ. Bruner,
So years old, living at Magnolia ave-
nue. Gardena, fell. fracturing her right
bip and sustaining injuries which, ow-
ing to her age, are said to be fatal.
DR.. Frederic Haigh, who was nearby
at the time of the accident, attended
the aged woman, who was taken to
his offices in the Byrne building, and
after reducing the fracture she was
sent to the Clara Barton hospital.
1t IS said that she sustained internal
injuries, which added to the shock,
place her on the dangerous list at the
hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS
AT FESTIVAL OF PORTOLA
Cars Valued at More Than Quarter Of
Million Dollars Displayed at
Motor Car Exhibition

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The Por-
tola automobile show, the first affair of
the kind in the country for the present
season, opened its doors here tonight.
More than 175 cars, valued at a quarter
of a million dollars, occupy space in the
show, and thousands of people gathered
to see the latest models of motor cars
on display there.
The show was formally opened by M.
H. DeYoung, president of the Auto
mobile club of California, who deliv-
cred an address. The show hall was
brilliantly lighted and decorated and
the inividual displays were more at
tractive than those of any show ever
held here before.
The show will continue seven days
Each section of the state has beer
given a special night, and large dele
cations of out-of-town motorists are
expected to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Prince PLAYS in Orchestra

Among the second vlolins in the orchestra
Of the Prince Regent theater at Munich while
the Wagner festival was in progress this year
was Prince Ludwig Ferdinand Of Bavaria
He was enrolled as a member OF the orches-
ira and was punctual at rehearsals and
performances as many OF his fellow musicians
When It became known that a real prince
was among the violinists number Of English
to,.Sists asked that the hood over the orches-
ira pit be removed and that II be so arranged
that people in the auditorium might get a
glimpse Of the royal fiddler.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Go to the State Federation picnic at
Venice Saturday, October 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Grand Larceny CHARGED

A complaint has been filed in JUS
tice Lings court charging c. C. Cried
er, a realty broker, with the grand
larceny of about $2S0O belonging to
Mrs. A. d. Van Houten, a widow liv-
ing at 327 South Olive street. The
m oney, says Mrs. Van Houten, was
given to Grieder for investment in real
estate, but she has receievd no report
of his transactions
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

'It is easy to see through Drom-
colds scheme on the public utilities
ordinance" said Captain j. o. Haller
of the Second precinct, who was one
of the leading Dromgold workers in
the last city campaign. He Is not run
ming for councilman, you understand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Election Dates

Tuesday, Oct. I9-On annexation of west
end district.
Wednesday, Nov. 1O-Primary nominating
election.
Tuesday, Dec. 7-General municipal cleo
tiOn.
Wednesday, Jan. 26-On voting barbOr
and aQueduct power bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Texans Hold Meeting

The Texas association held its first
annual meeting lats evening with a
large attendance at Mammoth hall, SIT
South Broadway. A musical program
was given, followed by dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
REELECTION OF
MAYOR ASSURED
GOOD GOVERNMENT WORKERS
HOLD MEETING
PRECINCT DELEGATES CONFIDENT
OF ALExANDER's SUCCESS
Meyer Lissner Selected as President
of organlzation-5rief Speeches
of Candidates Applauded
Enthusiastically

The city clerk will certify the list of
candidates in nomination for city offices
at o'clock Thursday. Oct. 2t. Any can
didates may withdraw in writing at any
time on or before that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Society viii Picnic

The Fraternal State society WI A'sad
picnic at Venice next Saturday. So
ciability, sports and games will be the
events of the day
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07

ranch all lying in range IA, with the
greater portion in township 8, there
being 800 acres in townships seven
and nine.
1t was upon this ranch that Profess
sor Shaw Of the University of Mime
sofa made his famous test of the soil
for wheat growing possibilities. IL.
his report he showed that there were
the right properties in the soil to
make it the best of wheat land. He
also thought that the fact that sheep
had ranged over the land for many
years was big benefit. The soil is
deep with slight sprinkling of lime
stone on the surface, none of the
stones however are so large as to give
trouble.
Mr.. Liberty thinks the Fitzpatrick
ranch will be quick seller, owing TO
the fact that it lays well and is so
close to town. He says that he is in
a position to put number of farmers
on the land during the summer, and
that the ranch will be well settled in
the near future is certainty.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07
A FINE RESIDENCE
Van Cleve Will Erect a $4,000
Mansion on Ranch Interest
ing Visitor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve and Mr.
John Scarlet of Melville spent last
Sunday in town, and among other
business matters made arrangements
to build splendid $4,000 residence
on the Van Cleve ranch near Melville.
1t will be the most elaborate mansion
ever erected on ranch in Montana.
Mrs. Van Cleve's son-in-laW is doing
the architectural work, and the new
residence promises to be beauty.
In the Van Cleve party there was a
visitor that attracted considerable
attention, it was master Harry Du-
grow, a grand son of Mrs. Van Cleve
and also of Judge Dugrow of the Su-
preme Court of New York. Besides
being handsome little chap, he is
also noted for having been born with
golden spoon in his mouth, and is
the heir to several millions.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. Wellington and her little son
from Winnecook We're in Tuesday to
attend to some business matters.
p. J. Carter, F. J, Ruse, II. C. Rye
rand and J. O. Curril were a Helena
party that registered at the Urner
hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Robinson, of
Columbus, Montana, attended to
several business matters in Harlow
ton Wednesday.
}. II. Kent, of Butte, has been Sc
lected as the architect for the new
school house. He will begin on the
plans Immediately
Mr. Isaac Tampkin, of Craig, who
will erect large two story stone
building on Central avenue, was in
town the latter part of the week.
Ladies fancy Hosiery at Marshalls.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07
BIG RANCH DEAL
Fitzpatrick Ranch Sold to Wisconsin
Parties-Will Open up Real
Estate Office.

The Fitzpatrick ranch lying west
and northwest Of town has been sold
to Wisconsin parties. The buyers
are James p. Cory, of Madison, Wis
consin and Joseph Liberty, of New
Lisbon, Wis. These parties will
open up an office here, and sell the
ranch in small tracts. They are hus-
lers and will undoubtedly transact an
extensive real estate business at this
point. They have purchased other
large tracts in the Judith Basin, and
expect to get a hold on more land in
this vicinity. With their headquar-
ters at Harlowton they will have the
advantage of the best railroad facili-
ties, besides being centrally located.
The Fitzpatrick ranch is one of the
choice pieces of land that has been
sold this spring. 1t lies about four
and one-half miles west of Harlowton
and extends to the north. 1t has
name for having large amount of
level and tillable land, besides having
about 1000 acres under irrigation.
There are over 5000 acres in the
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07
NEW COUNCIL ACTS
Makes May 25th Civic Holiday to
Clean up Town-Some
Other Matters.

The new council of the town OF
Harlowton have had their initial ses.
sion. The council met in regular ses-
sion last Monday night and after all
the council men had qualified, the
meeting was adjourned until Thurs
day evening to enable the members to
attend the Musselshell Valley Bus
ness Mems Association held i'm the
Urner Hall
On Thursday evening the council
met with all present. Several mat
ters OF Importance were disposed Of
May 25th was set apart as the day up
on which the city will clean up all
the rubbish on vacant lots and back
alleys. 1t will be made civic ho!i-
day, and all business houses are re-
quested to clsse from 10 a. m. to D.
m. on that day. This is a most pro-
gressive step toward making the town
more attractive.
The matter of approving of the Van
Cleve addition was laid on the table
until such a time when Mrs. Van
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07
HAR0WT0h WILL ([[[bRATF
Business Men Decide That the Pride
of the Musselshell Should Have
Rousing Celebration.

At the meeting of the Musselshell
Valley Business Mems Association
held in the Urner Hall Monday night,
it was decided that Harlowton should
celebrate in ''Bang-up" American
style. There was some expression of
dissatisfaction with the celebration of
last year, and it was hoped that the
same would not occur again. The
motion in favor of the celebration
was carried almost unanimously,
which showed that the spirit of the
business men were heartily in favor
of having big time here on the ma
tion's birthday.
A motion was also put through en-
powering the chair to appoint COM
mittee of three to supervise the cele-
bration, this committee in turn to
have power to appoint other commit
tees on decorations, music, sports,
finance and arrangements. In this
manner it was thought the work
could be more effectively carried out,
by reason of it being centralized.
The chair appointed on this commit
tee, Ben Urner, chairman, W. G.
Husband and o. j. Stevens.
1t appeared to be the sentiment of
the meeting that the city prepare for a
big celebration, Among those who
Uarp biUbiV in favor Of q bOnn colo
bration were Anthony Dreyer, B. B.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-07
JOY AND SORROW
Fred Marrs and Miss Eula Franklin
are Married. Death of Mr..
Marrs Sr. Follows.

Fred Mars sprung surprise on
the people here when he stepped off
the train Sunday with his bride, who
is Kentucky belle. He was married
on the llth day of April to Miss Eula
Pauline Franklin, of Flippin, Ken
lucky. The ceremony took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents.
Miss Franklin was raised in Ken
lucky, and received her education on
her native soil. Fred will be able to
sing with considerable feeling the
familiar song, "She was Bred in Old
Kentucky." Mr.. Mars for some
time has been assistant cashier in the
Musselshell Valley National Bank,
and has the respect of all the business
men in this community. He bears a
splendid reputation, and his industry
will be the means of putting him on
one of the top rungs. He is a native
OF Tompkinsville, Missouri, where
his relatives still reside.
On Sunday evening the young cou-
pie were chivaried by large crowd
of young fellows, in the midst OF the
din of the serenade could be heard
the shrill notes of the bag-pipes. The
bride will soon become accustomed to
this wild, care free hospitality of the
west, and it is hoped by all that she
will enjoy her new life in Harlowton.
All join in wishing the happy couple
the fullest measure of JOY and success.
1t is unfortunate that Mr.. Mars
honeymoon should be impaired by
the sad news of his fathers death.
On Monday news came that Mr.. Marrs
had passed away at his home in Tomp-
kinsville, Missouri. The friends here
wish to extend their sympathy to
Fred in his sad loss.