davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
BEQuEATHED PROPERTY
 ID USE OF CHURCH
AFTER ALL CLAIMS HAD BEEN
 ADJUSTED.
The Will of o. M. Hendrick Who Was
 Killed by Lightning.

As late as five o'clock ydsterday afternoon no word had heen received here from the relatives or friends of O. NJ. Hendrick who was killed Fri day evening at the Redden ranch by bolt of lightning. In going through the effects of the deceased. papers Were found that would indicate that he had property interests in Kenton Okla, consisting of a homestead and a few lots. The name of a notary public who had taken Hendricks ac- knowledgment on Sept. 19, 'OS, ap- peared As this seemed to be the lat est occasion on which he had trans acted business of any kind in that section of the country, the notary was wired for information regarding the deceased
 Among other things found in the the package of papers was a will un- attested and lacking the signature of any proper official Whatever bearing it may have upon the effects of the deceased ii proved beyond doubt that he was a very systematic sort of an individual and was as honest as the day is long The will be queathed all his property to the Southern General Presbyterian As sembly. after all claims against his estate should have been liquidated. All such claims were itemized on a separate piece of paper and il was specifically mentioned that a fair rate of interest be allowed in each sep srate case. The claims were many and varied in amount from one bill of $20O contracted in January, 1872. to the smallest, which amounted to but five cents. On this, interest at the rate of 10 per cent was speci- fled There were q number of other claims ranging from a dollar down and a few larger ones.
 It was the opinion of MT Hendrick as stated in the will, that the Pres byteran Assembly could become rich by the proper working os the mineral claims on his land and he specially directed that the church utilize the funds so obtained in spreading the gospel.
 The remains will be held a couple of days longer in the hope that something may be learned of the mans past. In case no such informa- ton Is forthcoming. the body will be inferred here.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
Celebration of the Natal Ddq
 at WickenbuPg THE FESTIVITIES CONTINUE
There Was No Waiting on Account of Sunday But the Creased Pig and 9th CT Functions Took Place According to Program.

Wickenburg, July 4.-(Special Cor The Wickenburg Fourth of July was one grand success, and was attended by large crowd gathered from all parts of the territory. The streets were decorated in our national coIors, and fireworks were evident every where The celebration began with d dance at Hollands grove Saturday night. Sunday was spent in q greas- ed pig contest, fireworks, a ball game with Parker and in the evening a show al the opera house, which was well attended and enjoyed by every one. The celebration will continue throughout the night and will wind up with another ball game with Par ker Monday afternoon. Tine \. X (. train was held at Wickenburg for the accommodation of the guests that were here from that section. IL will also be held Monday, July 5th, for those who desire to stay over Sun day to witness the second ball game to be played with Parker.
 Mrs William Neagle and children, Ol GItStOtl, are III W IthtilDuA AlCE came down to visit daddy and you bet Mir. Ncagle was busy setting them up. Mrs Neagle will return to Pres colt for the summer. and probably win make Wickenburg her home, be- ginning with the fall season.
 Judge and C. W. Brooks, of Hous ton. Texas. are in Wickenburg. They will leave for the Buck Horn district shortly, where the gentlemen are in terestcd in valuable claims owned by the Houston Arizona Mining com pany, of which they are stockholders.
 W. w. Ditto and wife left for the Octave. to be gone for d few days.
 Mac McCarver left for the hills cape the terrors and excitement of the Fourth.
 John Bozarth. who is a member of the firm of Neagle X Bozarth, the soft drink experts. returned from Prescott where he was on business, feeling all in. It iS a well known fact that MT. Bozarth does not in dulge. and it is believed q few doses of his own medicine will make him feel like new.
 Dick Roberts, Jr.. has accepted a position with the Central Arizona Electric company.
 Charley Wolcott, teamSter for the Vulture. was in town for supplies Saturday.
 Angel Contreras returned from the Vulture. where he was engaged in building tin tanks for the company.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

Finas Compton of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Susan Guthrie of Knoxville. H., who has been spending the past month here with T J. Parry and family. left last evening for Pasa- dena. Cal. where she will visit for a time before returning to her home.
 J. E. McNeil and Miss Nell McNen left Saturday evening for Los An geles.
 A tallyho party of young people attended services at the camp meet ing grounds in Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Lizzie Cosner left Saturday evening for Pasadena to spend the rest of the summer with her sister. Mrs. T B- Jones.
 The Good Templars will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening, followed by an ice cream social.
 Prof. F M. Irish left yesterday morning for Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


NIT. Strickland, from the Black Rock, is a Wickenburg visitor
 Lee Roberts left for the Golden Star claims with a load of supplies.
 MT. Mckay. general manager, and Harold Pentland, night mill man of the Nulture, are in town. Mir. Andy. the handy man, also of the Vulture. returned from Phoenix with a brand new PhOnOgraph, which will be used to amuse the men working at the Vulturc.
 Miss Ellen Hughes, of Phoenix, and Miss Kelly, of Congress, both well known in Wickenburg. We're here to spend the Fourth. They had d very enjoyable time.
 A. Manderidge and family have taken up their residence on Knob Hill. where they have erected big tent. MT Manderidge, before com ing here. conducted a saloon about six miles this side of Constellation known as Wade's Gulch
 T. F. DoZier. surveyor for the Mon arch. is in town. He says the sur vey for the new road leading to the mines has been completed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
ACCIDENTAL KILLING , LATER DEVELOPMENTS
FATHER OF THE DEAD MAN
 SEEKS JUSTICE.
Would Have the Slayer Brought Be-
 fore the Grand Jury.

. There is promise of subsequent de -yelopment in the case of the acci- dental killing of DOmichdo Orosco here at noon Friday by Dolores Rates. There were several witnesses to the tragedy and all claim that the shoot Ing was unavoidable and purely acci- dental The coroner's jury so re ported the case but the father of Orosco is greatly incensed over the affair. He resides in Phoenix and late on the day of the killing came to Tempe bent upon securing the con victiOn of the young man in whose hands the gun was when it was dis charged He insisted that a warrant be served on the young man charging him with murder The district at tOrney's office was consulted by tele phone and instructions were given to issue the warrant though the attor ney gave it as his opinion that it was a waste of time and would amount to nothing in the end. The warrant was accordingly issued but up to yesterday afternoon had not been served The officets feel that it would be useless to keep the young man iocheq up III JdH TOT TWO udNS , for he can be apprehended at any time if it is still the desire of the Father to push the case. It is thought that after more mature consideration he will decide to drop the matter It is a certainty that the matter would never reach the grand jury.
 DoctoEs Brechan and Rubel held post tnarteJn examination on the body of the. dec6ased Saturday night. This developed nothing further e than the details of the wound, and as death re suHed almost instantly this in itself is an unimportant matter.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
JULY FOURTH 1903 :. A VERY QUIET ONE
The Only Real Enthusiasm Mani, tested Came From the Butte.

Yesterday was about the most quiet Fourth of July that Tempe ever wit messed aud today will probably be 1ittle more noisy. only a few took the trouble to decorate homes or places of business and the only real outburst of enthusiasm came from the Butte a few minutes before midnight on the 3rd This outburst, however was sufficient in quantity to make up for the lack of patriotism on the part of :hc rest of the pOpulace Some patriotic soul did some clever work with about twenty charges of dynamite in a most effective manner The reports were heard for miles around and a good many people in town. forgetful of the date, were scared out of years growth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
CHAs. E. JoHEs
 Manager
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Nellie O'ConneH has gone to Prescott for the summer.
 Donald Mcqueen has returned from Kansas City. where he went with traiRiOad of sheep.
 The dog catcher has been doing some real work recently in dispatching sev- eral canines to the happy hunting ground
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
E. L. THEW'S FUNERAL
Held Yesterday Afternoon at Four O'Clock-lnterment in Double
 Butte Cemetery.

The funeral of Is. L. Thew, whose death occurred here Friday morning, was held yesterday afternoon from the NJ E. church and was attended by a large number of the friends of the deceased. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Fisk and the re- mains were then taken.tn charge by the MasOns, the burial .eeing accord ing to the ritual of that order. The Knights and the Odd Fellows also Knights of Pythias and the odd Eel lows also participated in the services. The interment was made in the Dou- ble Butte cemetery
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
SHOULD RAIN TODAY
According to the Prediction of a Local
 Weather Sharp.

Tom Goodwin has been confiden- tially predicting for over a week that 1t would rain today. Mir. Goodwin has a local reputation as weather sharp and sometimes his predictions come true It has been known to rain here a good many times on the Fourth of July and as today is prac- tically the Fourth. one day removed. it would not be at all surprising fl something really happened.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
MESA DEPARTMENT

from this place to the II. Woods com mission firm of Chicago. This is the fourth season that MT Harson has been an inspector at this place for this same firm The gentleman is a broth er-in-laW of K l.. MumfOrd.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
BE A HOME BUILDER.

Own your own property. Sit on your own front porch and. watch your children play in their own shady yard
 Give the boy q bright new hatchet and see if you are raising a George Washington. Get in the swim. Hurry up, and for bargains in town or country see A. B. TOMLINSoN, Real Estate Agent and Notary. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
PARSONS DRUG co.

You can always get a nice fresh smoke at Jones pool room when in Flagstaff. Opposite depot.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
(Continued rom page 1O1
HERE FROM ROCKY FORD.

day from Rocky Ford and will be head inspector for the cantaToupe shipments
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
WELCOME TO MESA.

Mesa is dressed up this morn- ing She is expecting more company today than ever be- fore in the history of the town Banners over a hundred feet in length have been stretched across the streets in dozens of places, with the red, white and blue in evidence on every side. The town is prepared to enter tain q multitude and everyone will be made welcome to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
Personal experience with . tube of

FerB0nkI e1per1ence NIth lube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t Is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling aud itching Guaranteed Price soc.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

Are you easily excited-highs strung? Are you lacking the vim and force so essential to life's success? Your nerves - that's the trouble. Your vital forces are being wasted. At this dangerous period you will find
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
Pd1lSt Extract
Re.BeSTToaic

because it is free from drugs. a wholesome. strengthening tonic made of choicest hops. blended pleasantly with rich barley malt. It induces mental peace and refreshing rest. replenishing the blood and re- VitaliZing the tired nerve tissues.
 In,,t Upon It Being PGbst
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
OSTEOPATHY VS.. MEDIUM.

Elsewhere in this issue "OsteopathN
answers "Medico' in a very logical
disquisition on the new science. The
physician in a former article had
made some rather striking admissions
about the disuse of drugs by the right
thinking physician of the day, com
plimenting the osteopath upon many
of his accomplishments, but cllnging
to the tenets Of the modern doctor.
On the other hand, "Osteopath' will
have none Of the drug system, citing
as illustration that it would be poor
judgment for a matchmaker to at
tempt to regulate a watch by pouring
oil through the kcyhole, a very apt,
homely and forcible illustration. He
regards the human machine as the
most delicate in creation, and gets at
his deductions from every sound
theories. There seems to be no doubt
of the soundness of osteopathy, and
medical men have been forced to give
it attention. A science which treats
disease as successfully as osteopathy
is to be reckoned with, and that most
seriously.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
THE BOROUGH UNION.

After several years of waiting and
struggling at last Palisade has come
into her own, and is now all in one
borough. This is as it should be, and
everybody is happy over the result.
This is not the time for recriminations
against Palisades Park from which
Palisades recedes, but the hour of fe-
lecitation for Palisade. Fort Lee ap-
peared to the reasoning mind to be
the logical borough 1t was an old,
established borough along progressive
lines, ably guided by Mayor Abbott,
and the final movement drifted the
right way. 1t was the survival of the
ittest, and God bless the union!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
E. YANCEY COHEN'S IDEALISM.

Our Single Tax idealist, +. 4ancey
Cohen. of Brook lane, presents III an
other column very healthy and
poetic picture OF a future and an ideal
Palisade. 1t will repay reading. Ger
tainlv no one who may object to Ger
tain theories through ignorance or
otherwise, can cavi at the lovely pic
ture drawn by our contributor who
writes as entertainingly as he aces
beautifully Perhaps the best OF this
dav dream is the fact that he is rea-
sonablv sure OF having a realization OF
his hopes here in Palisade, for the
germ of his ideal social village is al
ready here AMI at work, with no
knowledge that a theory of any kind
is being worked out. In other words,
we have perfectly natural commun-
ity. making itself upon the very ideals
cherished by Mr.. Cohen. The differ
ence is that his idealism finds liv-
ing reality under his very nose. Per
haps MIR. Cohen knows this only too
we'll. but the details of his picture
have not all, as yet, been worked out.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
PALISADIAN

young girl, not five feet tall, who
sang before the immense crowd. She
did not possess the strongest voice,
but it was natural, full of sympathy,
and the song a story that touched ev-
cry heart 1t was the feeling that
won the medal for her because she
was natural There is too much at
fectation in the singing one hears to-
day Fairly good voices detract from
their own power by attempts at lml-
tation at the expense Of melody. The
articles Of song are not the most APP
paling. Tremolo effect with the un-
skilled singer is a mockery. Carlyle
said that music was the speech OF
angels So song is the harmony OF
heaven. There is no heart that song
cannot melt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
PALISADES 4TH BIRTHDAY.

This issue of The PALIsADIAN cele-
brates with happiness the Fourth An
niversary of Palisade. April Il, 1905,
was the beginning of what no doubt
will become one of the most import
ant residential centers ever started
near New York. The founding OF
Palisade was due to the personal work
of E. H. Ryan, who devoted many
wears to acquiring the one thousand
acres on which it is located. From
first to last it took nine years to get
the holdings in such shape as to war
rant the opening up of the develop
ment. In looking back at the history
of these four years there is much OF
interest to be considered. The first
two wears were doubtless the most
prosperous, because they represented
the most strenuous period Of the &C
tivities of the promoters. If the de
preston had not shown itself in 1907
there would doubtless have been three
times the present population here.
There have been many mistakes
made, but experience will correct
these. With borough union the flu
ture should be bright. THE PALIsA-
DIAN wishes everyone JOY, success and
happiness upon this occasion. 1t has
labored with unceasing love and 10y
atty for Palisade, and will continue in
the same paths.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
THE GLORY OF SONG.

The wonder of the human voice
has found no outlet so glorious as
that of song God placed in the hui
man throat His most appealing in
strument No music is so sweet as
the human voice, and woman's
voice excels mans in most cases. If
it were asked, "What is the richest,
most melodous music?" the answer
must be woman's voice. Some one
did ask this question once, and the
reply was, "The voice that can save
souls" Perhaps this may be true, for
there is a powerful bond between the
human heart and the song that APP
peals in behalf of the human soul.
At contest upon an occasion when a
gold medal was offered, there were
finished singers, some even called ar
fists, and they all sang well, giving
for the most part finished" work
from the artistic But there was one
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

Park. He had lived here scarcely
long enough for all to properly value
him according to the merit of his
worth He was always hunting III
the open for more sunshine to scat
ter. and he lived always with his eyes
fixed upon the stars. While no idle
dreamer he conferred his ambitions
upon those things which were above
the commonplace, and yet his person
atty was pitched upon such lines OF
utter simplicity that one marvelled
that a nature so altogether unob-
trusive, could rise to the attitudes his
works betokened He aimed always
at the sentiment of a purpose, and
carried out his ideals upon plane of
excellence that was sure to produce
happy effects upon the greatest num-
Der The park was the highest peak
to which his ambition had ever vault
ed He had high hopes, and their full
est fruition was already beginning to
cast its long golden shadows of real
ization from the East, when suddenly
the sky darkened and shut out the Wis
ion. 1t was sorrows crown Of sorrow,
but consolation comes in the fact that
the influence Of such life cannot be
taken away. lis ideals will be car
ricd out in the park, and it will bloom
and blossom to typiiy the life work
Of the man who planned it,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
BABIES.

Babies are little human flowers
We see lovely little roses, prattling
little lilies, cunning little talking blue
bells, sweet little babbling daisies,
dear little cooling tulips, wonderful
little grooming hyacinths. Some poet
once said that flowers were the
Sweetest things God ever made and
forgot to put a soul into" And babies
are the sweetest blossoms lie ever
created with the souls in.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Vol. 3. April, 1909. No. ]

The fool detectives cannot let tnat
old monkey house alone. Detective
Cain, after almost destroying the rep,
utation of Caruso, has again appeared
in the lime light by arresting man
OF eighty for laughing at the monkeys.
Perhaps the real cause OF the arrest
was that Cain was mistaken tor one
OF the monks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
THE LATE ALVEN H. DEXTER.

The best that can be said of any
man is that he is an idealist, for this
characteristic indicates tendency to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
A CONSIDERATION
LAW,

Inc hyster1a OF many h
Of the day and countless
rush into print, in discn,,.
murder trials, has reached
The law and courts are ID
cause the law of testjmon,
smart speeches OF shrevd n
not always encourage iurs,
in verdicts of conviction
the dominating power h !,
these miscarriage OF justice ,
kills another and the Law
the right of defense. The
sumes innocence, and even
until conviction is establish.
a reasonable doubt-the h4
acceptance of all circumq,.
dence. What, then, are we
insure more convictions, Ii
cal injunction, Thou Shalt /
is brought up as an arg,
every one who takes a life;
the penalty of Gtath. Undal
sale commandment, Thou /
kill" includes every kind I'll
life, and makes killing in i
as inexcusable as deliberatl
You must not Kill at ALL n
command. But those who
Commandment upon the ri
verdict where popular st1i
pears to think a defendar
excuse for his act, do not u
when the announcement Is 4
some one has killed a bursI
is the difference under the 4
ment? What right has thei
presuppose a man guilty I
merely because circumsl1
dence indicates it, Again
kill, and the law establlShel
which he can kill and eScaNI
penalty, why complain at
because he escapes: why
slider the law which makes
insanity and other causes
If it is wrong to Stay toa
act a law granting him
Condemn the law, or CONNIE
The Bible says the lNa
mans home is one OF IF'
tons of the Lord (See ~
$3.50. 1t says that Wia
home is invaded he c219
strained from vengeance "
Biblical defense Of the UNIV.
The same Solomon says
furnishing the defender OIL
but excuses it because Ms T
is enough to make re'fa.
and therefore to be looktu'
men escape the law VINO T
sanctity of anotner's hons
make their act eNcu'a''
would the law do to l~
victed of invading anoID'
Suppose, for example Y"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

higher achieve
nent, nobler
purpose a II d
t G II d e T inn
pulses. Such a
man was Alvin
H. d c X t er,
well-known to
the people of
t h e hill top
section as the
founder a n d
originator o t
the Palisades
A m Il S e m en- t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07
BAD JAP
ARRESTED
FINISHED PRISON TERN YESTER-
DAY AND Is IN JAIL AGAIN TO
DAY.

Tatiana Keichi bad japanese, who
yesterday finished term in oahu pri-
son, is in Jail again and will probably
be landed this time for about a year.
No sooner out of prison. was he.
than he again took up a career of
crime, one of the shortest on record.
1t was quick return to wickedness
and a quick apprehension
Tatiana first visited the premises of
George s. Curry. inspector of Chinese
in the United States immigration SER
vice here, at 1928 Makiki street, but
the japanese was scared from that
place and proceeded to Kapiolani park
There he stole the milk left by the
milkman outside the pretty cottage Of
Park Manager Young. Having re-
freshed himself thusly and scared the
emus and peacocks and frightened a
couple of folks who were out rather
late enjoying the moonlight in the
park Tatiana hied him to where the
road and park Improvement imple-
Iments are kept near the stables, and
stole a pair of shoes.
| On his way into town he swiped some
onions, potatoes, shoepolish, a beit
and other odds and ends Altogether
| he is bad Jap.