davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
LONG CRIMINAL LIST
 FOR THE GRAND JURY
That Body Will Undertake Its Labors
 Today.

The grand jury for the October term uI Ine district court will be called today. Its members will be: Joseph Lowell. Charles E. Christy. T w. Chamberlain. Harvey w. Berry man, Earl H. Porter, Columbus Stew ard, NJ. J. Pettid. Jacob Miller, Will liam R. Bratton, George l.. Wilkey R. B. Burmister, Milford Hayden, l. D. Rousseau. Henry F.. Ware. Nathan A. Brundage, Henry l.. George. John J. Kolberg. George A. Mintz. William P. Padget and F. Corpstein.
 The grand jury will be confronted by a longer criminal list than any of it's predecessors ever had to con- slider. Forty-eight persons charged with felonies are in jail. beside two whose cases have been referred from the last grand jury and several who are out on bail.
 One of the referred cases is that of Temacita Lewis. charged with the murder of Frank BOykin last spring. The grand jury at that time was not satisfied that Mrs. Lewis should be discharged. but it was plain that there was no evidence which seemed to make a conviction likely and there was a hope that something would turn up before the meeting of the next grand jury.
 But notwithstanding the long list not a homicide case has originated since the last meeting. There is an unusual number of cases of out= rageous assaults.
 The following is a list of the cases:
 Burglary-Jesus Verdugo, Fleming Bates. John Mcdonald. Guadalupe Vil- lanueva, Walter Brundage. Ben Will Hams, Caterino Chavez. F. C. Grey Juan Rivera. Robert Plumridge. Thom- as Simms.
 Assault-Concepcion Rios, Otis Fleming. Peter Wilson.
 Aggravated Assault-Fred Smith.
 Assault with Deadly Weapon Nicholas Valenzuela. Juan Rivera Jose Miguel and Ernest Moore.
 Robbery-Jose Acosta, Manuel Ma zon. Bert Pennington. Richard Rob- erts, Ruperto Ruiz. Arturo Gonzales Ygnacio GuittereZ.
 Grand Larceny-W. w. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
They Injure
 Children Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing
 Complaints

You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given, except in emer- gency cases. Ordinary pills. cathar- tics and purgatlves are apt to do more harm than good. They cause gripping. nausea and other distressing after effects that are frequently health destroying and life-lasting annoyance.
 We personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Orderles as the safest and most dependable remedy for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction. and we urge all in need of such med ieine to try it at our risk.
 Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely new ingredient which is odorless, tasteless and colorless. As an active agent. it embraces the valuable qual- ities of the best known intestinal reg ulator tonics.
 Rexal Orderlies are eaten like candy. They are particularly prompt and agreeable in action. may be taken at any time. day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripping. eX- cessive looseness or other undesirable effects. They have a very natural action upon the glands and organs with which they come in contact. act as a positive and regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel and its dry mucous lining; remove irritation overcome weakness. tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles and restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity.
 Rexall Orderlies completely relieve constipation. except when of a sur gical character They also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition.
 There is really no medicine for this purpose so good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for children. aged and del- icate persons. They are prepared in tablet form, in two sizes of packages: F tablets 10 cents, and 36 tablets e5 cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr. corner First Avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

Francisco Para. Fred Flaw. Valen- ton Ortega. Al Smith. Manuel Garcia Refugio Gomez. Antonio Ina, Andreas ak Indian. and Lamone, an Indian.
 RaIe-Ed Smith Hansen, Thomas Adair. Manuel Rochin, Yganaco Pima
 Attempted Rape-Bartolo Molina, Rinaldo Barasa.
 Forgery-walter J. Chapman, r Luke
 Embezzlement-Fran J. O'Brien.
 Kidnaping-George kruZ.
 Practicing medicine without IT, cense-Francisco Estrella.
 Intimidation of witneSses-John Adair.
 Of this list the following are known to have served one or more terms in the penitentiary: Jose AcOsta, Fran cisco Para. Bert Pennington. Arturo Gonzales. F. C. Grey, Juan Rivera, Thomas Slime and Ygnacio Pima.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

Prof Grant Chesterfield. the cele- brated palmist has added a number of irprints to his famous collection of palmographs and among the number is that of a certain young lady whose palm denotes a career most flattering. at least that is what Chesterfield says. The young lady in question is now studying hard fitting herself for the lions and the hopes of her numerous friends arfnrealized. she certainly will move in b@liancy. It is said he tells you the condition of your health. what ails you and whether or not you can he cured. If you will soon make chan Ees in your business conditiOns; ii your home life is or will be happy; if you will be fortunate in your love af- fairs; if you will win your lawsuit: if absent friends will return: if you will travel. and if you wish he will tell you also when you are to die
 It is said by the most prominent men and women of Phoenix that he per forms marvels in reading the palm and in his clairvoyant readings he actu- ally tells your name in full-age and date of your birth.
 His parlors are at the Holmes block 70 N First ave. They remain open t0 the public until S:30 at night and all day Sunday
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

The most popular Dress Mate rial for street wear. The cQJors are raisin. navy and Copenhagen. in new figured designs. Ter yard .--.-.-.----.--.-- SDc
 Also a cheaper grade at. per yard. 12I2c.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

TABLE BooKRAcK soc
 Get one of these golden oak. felt padded Bookracks before they're all gone. You never saw anything like it at this price.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
INFANTS CAPS

Take your baby to our Cap Show" You'll find caps. entirely different in styles and materials from previous years. Bear skin Caps in great prOfusion. silk Caps plain and handsomely embrOi- dered-and you'll find them at prices that will suit you. Come today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

sERPENTINE CREPE 12Ize
 A regular 2Oc quality Crepe. in the most beautiful designs and colors. Nothing prettier for Ki- monos and Dressing Sacks.
 Per pard ...........-.-12 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
s2.oo NIGHTeoWNs st.47

High grade flannelette Night gowns. for women. The Gowns are white. with light blue and pink embroidered collars and cuffs. some with embroidered yoke. Ger tainly a bargain at.......S1.47
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
PACING CHAMPIONS
 WILL ARRIVE NOV. S
Dan Patch and Minor Heir, As Talk ed About By the Owner
 and Driver.

T feel certain that Dan Patch will pace mile under two minutes and that Minor Heir will lower the worlds unpaced record of 1:5sH. when the horses get to Phoenix, Ari- zona."
 This statement made a few days ago by NJ. w. Savage. owner of Dan Patch and Minor Heir, is indicative
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
AT SAN ANTONIO.

Happily, not all of the picturesque
features of Texas have disappeared
along with the SLOUGH hat of the gov
ernor which has yielded To a tile.
President Taft tnda, is I'm San An
tonic: there he will find much IL re-
smind him of the early days of the
state. when 1t was yet a province of
Mexico The historic Alamo has been
preserved. no American can hear the
mention of that name without Il thrin:
1t is connected with one of the mnst
splendid manifestations of patriotic
heroism ehronieled in our history.
Grouped about this old adobe fortress
are other noints of significant inter-
est. Mr.. Taft win pass a happy day
amid these scenes. Concluding his
visit at San Antonio. Mr.. Taft will GO
to his brothers ranch, where he win
rest for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
"Cameo Kirby"

Dustin Farnum's best character Gre
alton and Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson's latest remarkable play.
Cameo Kirby" come to the Harnois
theafer next Thursday, October Il.
Liebler & Co, the producing managers.
have accorded this popular player Law
ish stage settings and costumes and
an exceptionally strong supporting
cast of artists for an adequate pres
entatio nof this aDsorbingly interest
ing comedy drama of life in and
around New Orleans in the early '3ns
The play has been one of the most gen
erously discussed of the current sea-
son and the record achieved by Mr.
Farnum during the long run of the
piece at the Studebaker thcater. Chi
cago, has proved canciusively his abiI-
its to portray character comedy roles.
such as is the part ef the Mississippi
river gambler in his new play. Local
theatergoers will do well To include
Mr.. Farnum's performance in the
schedule Of their enioyments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

hundred and forty years since Gasnar
de Porto!a sailed through the Golden
Gate and discovered tire Bay of San
Francisco. Put even this span of
years is something; it emphasizes the
TACT that We arc. year by year ac-
gniring history of our own-rapidly.
too. as the years are checked off. And.
although our centuries are not as
many as those of Europe. we have
made up for our late start by making
history At much faster rate than
they do IL across the Atlantic. San
Francisco.s one hundred and forty
years Measure progress and develop
ment that entirely eclipse any record
ever made in twice that time i'm Euro
rean history In this respect the Por-
toia celebration is doubiy significant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1909.
THE APPLE SHOW.

Today the first Western Montana
Apple show opens its doors. The la
bors of President Dorman and his as
sociates have insured the success of
of the show as to its value as DEM
onstrating the resources of the or
chards and farms of this part of the
country. Senator La Follette's gra-
cious acceptance of the invitation to
open the apple show with an address
tonight insures an suspicious start for
the exhibition. II is up to the folks
show receives n patronage that will
insure its perpctuation as fixed
event i'm the local calendar. This
years show is but beginning; it is
the hope and the expectation of the
management that 1t will 50 demonstrate
its value to the interests of the entire
western section of Montana that there
Will be an eagerncss to have 1t con-
tinued. 1t should be made the central
feature of an autumn festival which
VIII attract thousands of people TO
Missoula each year, and which VIII
develop into such u display. of fruit
and farm products Us Is made nowhere
else in the northwest Certainly the
display that is made at the tent son
East Main street this week is sug1
gestive of what can be done with
little concerted effort. 1t Is possible
to make this show an institution that
Will attain national reputation and
Tame. 1t can be made an event that
viii attract people from far and near,
This week the new booster club meets
To perfect permanent organization,
and one of the features of that meet
ing should be the consideration of
plan to rerpetuate the Western Nom
tana Apple show
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
TIN SOLDIERS NEAR
CRITICAL DATE
NATIONAL GUARD MUST CON-
FORM TO ARMY STANDARDS
OR LOSE APPROPRIATION.

Washington, Oct i1.-January Il.
next will he critical date in the
history of the national guard. 1t VAS
announced today. for thereafter no
portion of the money appropriated hy
congress for the support of the militia
can he paid 10 amp organization that
fails to conform to the standards Of
the regular army. Next year. for "a
first time in its history. the militia.
or so much of it as remains under the
caption. The National Guard will
be found armed with the latest pat =
tern Of military rifles: clothed from
head 10 foot in regular army gear:
supplied with all regular equipment.
and with ranks filled to the require
ments of the law
The Improvement has been markc
in the south. but the west also is
doing wen. though there are some
spots regarded as weak. notably in Me-
rada. where. il is said. there is not n
single company of the national guard
able to establish a claim to n dollar
Of the large annual appropriations
made by congress for the support IF
the militia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
AN IMPROVEMENT.

Chief Nealev of the police aepart-
ment announces an Improvement i'm the
local service that will be effective at
once and viii be appreciated by those
who have occasion to call an officer.
The appointment of a desk sergeant
on each shift viii make it possible to
have an officer at the headquarters all
the time and telephone call will bring
quick response. The chief and the
night captain viii divide the headquar-
tiers work with the sergeants and at
all times there will be an officer on
call. This Improvement is one that has
been much needed and it viii greatly
increase the efficiency of the force.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
LENA Rivers"

Lena Rivers" has proved one of the
seasons successes, and. apart from the
dramatic excellence. the company in
terpreting it has had much to do with
the hit it has made everywhere. The
cast calls for more than ordinary skill
and intelligence on the part of the art
lists and the management has supplied
a company meeting every requirement
Miss Emma Bunting. who heads the
organization. is an actress of more
than ordinary beauty and talent Lena
Rivers" win be one of the early Of
ferings at the Harnois theater. the
date of its appearance in this city
being Wednesday. October %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
IN THE THtAT[RS

The Spokesman Review has the fol-
lowing to say of Texas" the comedy
drama that comes to the Harnois thea
ter tomorrow night:
Hes bold, bad man, the dcs-
perado.
with its lifting COWBOYS song and
its breezy western atmosphere
Texas comedy drama of the south
ern plains. by J. Mauldin Fcigl. was
presented by capable company at the
Auditorium theater last evening. Filled
with thrilling action. intersperscd with
frequent comedy sketches and the al
ways interesting tangled love story and
presented by company that put its
heart into the work. the play proved
Immensely popular with a house i'm
which no doubt were many who had
witnessed the production many times
before.
The old story of the ranchers' fisht
against the cattle thieves. the schem-
ing Englishman seeking to enrich him
self by purchasing what appears a
poor pasturage, but which he knows
to be a rich field OF gold ore, the Ioye
of the hero cowboy for the raneher's
daughter and the infatuation for her
of the Englishman are all blended to-
gether nicely in Texas with not too
much of one or too little of the other
Harlan Fox. as .Freshwater' Jack.
played a difficult role with excellent
judgment. freeing the play from a
charge of too much melodrama by his
careful handling of the sensational
shooting and fighting scenes. His
boyish and open hearted frankncss
made him most acceptable in his other
work.
Emily Clifton made pleasing
Texas West, the impetuous but loving
daughter of the rancher. Roy LaRue
as Tank one of the cowboys. made
one of the hits. and with John IL.
Hazelton as .0klahon.ey' Oliver Law
renee as Sam Sorrcll. and Hope Gage
as Jennie Peppercorn. the wilder
woman upheld the comedy features
admirably.
The work of Jack Marvin as Pas
quale, the yillianous half breed. was
above the ordinary, copying with ia
vorable exactness the manner of Frank
Champeau in his famous characterlza-
ton of sframpas' in The Sirginian.'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what it would do,
and am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
900. Willimantic, Conn. III
The success of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, iibroid tumors. IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearina-down feeling, ilatnlency. indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of Others, and why should it
not cure yon2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

figured that the deposits in the bank
belonged To him and not to the keep
er, and is other persons have done
In the past he decided to appropriate
them for his own use When his kec,i-
er went to his supper the other night
before last he emptlea congo's bank
of its contents. according To his Gus
tom. on his return to the animal he
CHANGED on four urchins with n half
filled bag of green apples squabbiius
over the division Of 60 cents. His sus-
picions aroused. he hurried To the Gle
fering from a pain In the stomach. II
was explained to the bewigiered keep
or that some boys with stolen apples
had been At the cage and that as often
as they gave Congo an apple he gave
them in turn a coin. Although the
keeper had emptied the bank before
leaving. Congo had succeeded in get
ting several depoSitors during his alb
sence. Instead of putting the money
in the bank as heretofore however.
Congo had apparently decided to in
vest it all for himself Whether the
resultant stomach ache will deter him
from similar speculations in the future
remains to be seen. He has plainly
however. learned the ways of high fin
ance and at "A cost considerably less
than that paid by human beings at
tempting similar practices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
CHICAGO NEWS LETTER

| The experimental ban on mail at
chicago's postoffice general delivery
windows against girls who haven't
their parents consent. wives who
haven't their husbands permission. and
who could not identify themselves
under the names to which letters were
| addressed continues TO cause conster-
| nation to thousands of peopIe-princi-
| pally women who call and are con-
| frnnted with the new rule. Futile re-
| sentiment has run high and there has
been much defamation about in
| fringement of rights" over 5000
women a day have been receiving mail
| at the general delivery section. Post
| office Inspector Stuart now Is con-
WINGED that this experiment was
| needed. for he says that evil hns come
To thousands of girls under age who
have received mail surreptitiously. and
that the safety of the thousands of
homes has been imperIed by mail
which husbands and wives have re-
eeised in general delivery boxes. Now
every person is compelled to sign a
card before mall liz delivered and in
testigatinn is made of tho signc. Par
cntss of the girls are notified, and
some radical changes in the domestic
arrangements of love affairs have been
caused by the abrupt order from In
spector Stuart. As usual thousands of
innocent persons are suffering need
lessly from the attempt to discipline
guilty folk. Thousands of girls and
women. whose circumstances compel
them to live in cheap lodging houses.
and hundreds Of foreigners whose liv-
ings are nrecarionsly got and who
have trusted to the protection of
Uncle Sam as surety for honest de-
livery of mail untampercd with, find
themselves entangied in red tape.
The fortune at stake in the fate of
John Il. Walsh will remain one of the
most dramatic evidences of the poor
boys chance in the United States, fon
while not of the Hawiey or Hartman
rank. it runs into many millions. The
statement of securities taken by the
associated banks of Chicago when they
liauidated to depositors of the Chicago
National bank and other Walsh banks
proved to include q. 300 900 of bonds
of Illinois Southern railway. over
81. 600. 600 of those of the Southern In
diana railway, si.4oo.ooo of Illinois
Southern stock, the Bedford stone
quarries and other items which bring
the total to $4,000. ass. Walsh began
life as Chicago newsboy. and at the /
zenith of his bank career had such /
political influence. through the back !
ing of Sullivan. Hopkins. Jameson and /
Smyth. that his bank held funds of
the state. county. city and West, South /
and Lincoln park boards. and finally /
the funds of the drainage district /
The Chicago National had SIS. 900. 900 in !
deposits and the Home Savings bank +
$4,000 the total liabilities of those /
banks and the auitable Trust company /
reaching a total of SO. 600 900. During
his trial in the federal court for fraud ]
uient banking. Mr.. Walsh practically +
ignored his defense. leaving il TO his /,
attorneys and his friends while he de- I
saisl his tremendous energy to sffurts !
Id conserve his assets /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
PoRToLA.

geant. which is to be held this week,
and which will be in some respects
similar to the recent celebration i'm New
York and upon the Hudson. viii not
commemorate an incident as remote
in history as the Hudson Fulton an
III some of its aspects. Three hundred
wears have elapsed since the. discovery
Of the Hudson by the explorer whose
n-sme ths riser bears: il il only ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
.Ths Talk of New York. +"

In the coming presentation Of
George NJ. Cohan's musical sensation.
THE Talk of New York. local music
lovers and theatergoers n general are
promised an organization most COM
plete in individual excellence. The
New York Herald says: 1T is full Of
life, light and color" 4 repetition
of this is found In the Boston Globe.
a musical treat Of rare excellence,
The Talk of New York viii be the
talk OF Boston," while the Chicago
Tribune says: 1t is happy comhi-
nation of music. laughter. beauty and
dramatic action. and written in the
famous George NJ. cohan's happlest
vein"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

\ new record In elevator travel wa
established here this week when with
in seven days six cars in single
building totaled 100000 passenger
miles. Expressed in other terms this
means that had all the trips during
the week been confined IL a single
passenger In one car he would have
Travelled a distance equal To thirty-six
times the circumference Of tho earth.
and in length Of time which would
have put Jules Nerne's hero in the
shade. The record was made by the
six cars which run to the tnp nf the
Metropolitan tower. Each car aver
aged twenty-five miles daily. and ear
rted l.D1a passengers. nr $1,000 passen-
ger miles per ear. There are nearly
four miles of cable in the six elevator
shafts, which are as feet in height
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

While we may not be able To cor
rect Senator La Follette's tariff views,
we shall certainly succeed in imbuing
him with an admiration for the Nc
Intosh Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

The going price for north pole lee
lures presents added inspiration and
, new incentive for the discovery of the
south pole, which cannot be long de-
layed under present conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

walk upstairs
without stopping
on the way. /
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different. /
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
my health 7 baysp