davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
A BRICK BAT REvENoE-Late on

Saturday night a man supposed to be
connected with one of the stables at
the fair grounds persisted in creating
a disturbance at the Owl saloon. The
proprietor after demonstrating with
him threw him into the street and sur
missed that that was the end of the
matter They had another surmise
coming and il came in the form of a
brick bat which a few moments later
crashed through one of the large win
dows. There is another surmise that
the man who was thrown out OF the
saloon is identical with the man who
threw the brick bat into IL but he has
not since been seen.
ATTRACTED TO THE FAIR
Among the well-known Arizonians who
arrived in the city yesterday so as
to get front seats at the fair were DIR.
John r Whiteside of Mohave, former
member of the legislative council; NJ.
]. Burns Of YavaDai. member Of the
present council; Ben r. Clark. chief
clerk of the assembly; Dan Evans, a
contractor of Tucson and a former res
ident of Phoenix: Edwin F. Jones of
Tucson. former assistant United States
attorney: C. ]. Kimball, member of the
mining commission: Col ]. F. Ma
honey. superintendent of the territorial
Industrial school who would have
brought all of his boys and girls with
him If the law would have allowed IL.
The few people of the territory who are
not already here are expected on the
morning trains.
SUPREME COURT TODAY-There
will be a meeting of the supreme court
today and on other days of the week
and a full bench is expected. The ter
ritorial fair management has subjected
itself to arrest for contempt in order
ing the fair for the very week when
the supreme court expected to be in
session but no intimation has come
from any. member of the court that
hostile action will be taken. On the
contrary il is rather expected that in
the afternoons of the week the court
will sit en- banc in the grandstand.
But all the same, the fair people are
holding this fair at a time when it
will conflict with the deliberations of
the court and with the encampment of
part of the United States army on
the fair grounds. Moreover, the fair
will conflict with the plans of hundreds
of Arizonians who have come to Phoe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT /

THEATRES.
Elks"-The Girl Question" Big Must
cal Comedy by the author Of THE
Time, the Place and the Girl"
Majestic-The American Consul to ia
pan. Musical Comedy and vaude-
vile.
Coliseum-Motion Pictures and High
Class Vaudeville.
Airdome-"The Great McEwen," Hyp-
notist and Magician.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
For Sale

1902 acre ranch. 80 acres now in alf-
alta, is fenced and all cleared and
leveled; broom house. good barn.
only eight miles out. Terms half
down. Price per acre only SIS.
10 acres in alfalfa. all fenced, only
one mile from city limits. n. +. This
can be bought on very good terms.
Price $500.
house lots each 5Ox150; good
shade. good well, small house on lots.
Cash price for the four lots. $4,000.
5 acres in good location, fenced.
Regular water. All for $675.
100 acre stock ranch. private ditch.
good house. so acres in alfalfa and
grain. balance in timber; 200 head
of cattle for sale. Located miles
west of Florence Good terms given.
Price per acre. $50.
We have a large list of housekeep-
ing rooms for rent. Let us show you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
THOMPSON NOT INpIcrEo-It

was enormously stated by an after
noon paper last Saturday that Frank
Thompson, a former land attorney of
Phoenix had been indicted by the
grand jury in connection with the So
called Ray scrip matter. On the con-
trary the charge against Thompson
was dismissed by the grand jury. the
charge having been presented after the
release of Thompson last fall on pre-
liminary examination. 1t was found at
the time that Thompson had made no
effort to dispose of the scrip which he
had carried away and that he had not
even disturbed the packages in which
il had come into his possession. 1t
was the opinion of the court that he
was in such state of mind at the time
that he was not aware that he had
the scrip.
A GATHERING OF SHERIFFs-
There is a convention OF sheriffs in the
city not for the purpose Of formally or
ganizing. They happened to be here
at the time of the opening of the ter
ritorial fair. But they came on legit-
innate business. The first arrival was
Sheriff Smith Of Yavapai county who
came in on Saturday afternoon with
three convicts for Florence. He took
them to the prison returning yesterday.
Two of the men had been sent up for
dealing in imitation gold nuggets and
the other for forgery. Sheriff John
Nelson arrived from Tucson yesterday
morning with four convicts and on the
same train with him was Sheriff Jack
White of Cochise with six prisoners
for the penitentiary. Sheriff Henry
Thompson had come in on a special
train the night before with a patient
committed to the insane asylum. Sher-
iff Gus Livingston Of Yuma county
who has to pass through Phoenix to
visit the farther end of his bailiwick
is also here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-08
NOTICE TO MILK CUSTOMERS

Owing to the high price of butter
and the scarcity of milk. we find our
selves compelled to advance the price
of milk to s 1-3 cents per quart on
and after Monday, November Sth. 1909
VALLEY PRIDE CREAMERY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
STILL BREAKING
RAILROAD VS.

secret rate oyll. though % mlla 10
prevent the discrimination HH 10
rates between cities
Mr atiehacy says that ihe pres
ont stand Of the government ia t1
aflf un fhf railroads and ih0n lrt
them aehi Il out betReen ihom
selves "fho result u this stand
says Mr.. Hilehney. Is UNDERLINED.
"a and unfair competition. With seq
crot rates TO favored shippers pf
favored localities aud eoninuuI
iIaaeniian and unrest
~ tho people wish 10 control
rates aud maintain the equilibrium
VI businf4H. they must abandon the
ldon Of doing 1t Indirectly by q com.
plofo system n restraint. and they
must openly assume the rniemah
ing function
He 10 an Authority
Mr. silekuey has been connected
with the Great Western since ID be-
gan operation IN "a DURING bis
presidency be- developed biz ruad
Into one Of tho most important III
tho middle west
a year and a half ago tho Great
Western went Into the hands 0f d
receiver aud Mr. HHeinny VIA one
Of the two receivers appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
NOTED WOMEN
WILL ARRIVE
THIS EVENING
They Are Coming to At
tend the National Coun-
Gil of Women Which
Meets in Seattle This
Week.

Counting by special train and boat
aom Toronto 10 Victoria and Sc
attic are eighty OF the most nrsm-
iuont vautn In the world dele.
gates fNm the United States aud
fnrelsu countries 10 the lnterna'
ton Council OF Women. which 10,
Gently closed lis annual meeting In
Toronto.
They will arrive from Victoria
on the Princess Victoria ionlght
The delegates are coming 10 Scat
tie to attend the National Council
OF Women, and Will be Ia session
here ON "Wednesday. Thursday aud
Friday Of this week. the fret day
at the Fine Arts nalldlnE Of the
exposition. and afterwards at Ply
mouth church
The delegates come from n fur
eirn nations and include such not
Cd women as Marchcscde lmanse
OF Italy. HARDNESS Strip, Of Ger
many, aud many mere The Seat-
lie Federation Of Nomens Clubs
will entertain tho delegates cxtsu.
siyely while thoy art here. as VIII
also the exposition
The recent Eathering At Toronto
devoted much Of It's time 10 dis
cusslns uniyersRy peace, a topic that
"a upperm0st In the hearts Of the
women
The International Council has
practically 1000 600 members,
among them being some uf the
most noted women IN the Ola
World. The National Council.
which meets here this week. has a
membership OF mpre than 5000 900
Mrs William Pitt Trimhie Is
chairman II the local entertain
menl committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
JUST Jokel9rs.

The bathing suit viii soon be in
tbs swim
A friend In the hand is worth
two enemies IN the buah
Even small lic Is much lareef
than the denial that follows H. =
Tho fellow who Is always looking
out faf Ne viii heaf looking out
for.
You don't have To tell the victim
Of chilis and teyers that he IA no
great shaksa
It's good plan 10 count the cost.
and then perhaps you won't have 70
pay t.
The trouble Isn't with one SLAM
derinS tongue 20 nush as with a
thousand listening ears
In time " peace prepare for
war. and that's about the only uss
some people have for peace.
II man makes the most q his
opportunities hts opportunities viii
make thu most d him
wizwag you owned yacht
would you think tender neees-
saryFe GuEnief-~Yes a bartender
The two-hesded SRI Of museum
fame should have no difficulty IN
having hrart-to-heaFt talk with
herself.
Tell the truth and shame the devil =
IL a prsgerh on the ievrl.
And that's the only time. forsooih
Some people ever tell the truth
The decoilgte gown proves that
when a woman IL In the swim she
thinks Il necessary to war a. frv
clothes "a possible.
First office Boy--''f,e boss grand.
mufder died last night" Second
Office Boy--Geei wonder n he's
Eoin' 10 De hail game"
Poets are born. quoted tho Wise
Guy Yea but a lot Of them are
never heard of III they die.~ added
the Simple Mug
wlgwax-'f never knew such n
fellow as Homes. he IL always
looking for trpubisf' Henpeckke-
'srhen Why doesn't he get married =
The young man who has no had
habits stands a greater chance II
marrying a rich mans daughter. he
IL less expensive 10 maintain as a
son-ln-law than tho other kind.
do you love me?- asked the
founder.
As be swan the coral shoai.
And the floundercss responded:
Yes indeed. with all my sole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
SEVEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS RAISED

the Adams school. nov under eon-
sirnctinu here. Is being shipped
from HeiilnehAm The contractors
say that they can buy the lumber
there and pas ihe coat Of shipping
and hauling chcanaf than they
can set lumber here 4 is claimed
that the ballard milia have a cou.
hiue 10 keep ~ prices and that the
BelllughAm mills andefaeil them IN
their oNn territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
io2 BOTTLES OF ssEs ros :,

NDDLEToWE. n Y-lihh
lieYed that the champion beer ~
ars have been found IN IL :
sons OF four hoboes who sst, !
rested o. ead0sla ThsT -
into a feffleefafof car ant =
iQ2 bottles Of beer. and thes =.
10 q camp near BY. Whsr q.
stables Tanner and Foster ~
the camp Twelve hours later =
found alr men. but two ss.s,sl
The iQ2 bottles Eere empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
MOTHER AND
BABES NV WANT

Last October the husband and
father, man named Hubbard.
brought his family 10 Seattle, bat
deserted them on learning that soon
his wife vas 10 be unable 10 work
and that another tiny baby WIS
soon 20 curse hia starving family
TODAY Mrs Hubbard lies on a
cot IN her little home. nth Az. and
18Th st y. r.. q wek old baby In
her arms aud SIX small children.
the oldest Of whom Is a girl H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

With bis monoplane. It Is much
more Ike a bird. with It's wide
WINS aud fan.shApod tail than the
machine % the Wrght brothers,
and has wheels Tor starting pur
posts Instead OF the track Latham
starts his motor and leaves the
ground quickly and graeefully In
air the machine appears rs steady
Is boat on a mill pond, while la.
than smokes a cigarette which be
llghis while IN full flirhi
slopping his motor while quite o
distance from the ground. he scars
downward like a hage swallow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

Found last October IN cold.
damp basement on Yeslof way. a
destitute mother and six small ehll
dren have been kept barely alive
through the kindness Of a Presby.
terrain congregation. which has paid
the rent for small house at Green
Lake. and By the county officials.
who have donated so month for
their living expenses. Including
meals. fuel. clothing and all the
necessities Of the household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

whom. just before touching. he starts
hla motor agaln aud mounts hack
tnwafd the skies.
SO Latham firmly believes be will
be able tn ny from Calais TO Dover.
crossing the channel In short time
The attempt will be made In July
with the Intention Of winning the
Lord Northcliifc prize Of $4,000 to
be paid 10 the aviator Who performs
the feat before August / There ia
a Giliei purse Of i5,Qaa and another
" the Aviation leaghe Of 81 ,oe0.
which be will also whit be- dOesn ,
drop Into tho sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
WALKING SALOON Is
LANDED IN CITY JAIL

~ G. Williams career ~ walk.
ing saloon came 10 an abrupt ter
minaiion yesterday. In the King
st district. when he was arrested.
ehafgod with selling liquor with.
cut q license.
Williams was walking around
the district talking to men on tho
street slipping money An his pocket
th exchange for packages he hand
cd out patfolmen Holm and Ian,
don noticed him and Investigated.
finding ton bottles OF whlskoy sill
On tho market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
GOOD START MADE TOWARDS
ERECTION or CHURCH
AT BALLARD.

BALLARD. July Y The initial
movement towards raising a fund
TO build a new eiiifios for the Gil
man Park NJ = church vas started
yesterday morning when Bishop u
W Warren addressed the enngre.
cation As a result over $1,000
vas raised for tho fund. no sub
seription less than $50 BEING re-
celved.
The Ladies' Aid society headed
the Hat with $1,000. and then came
five subscriptions Of $500 each. one
o. $500, three Of $500. and so on
down the list Much enthusiasm
has been aroused and Il Is hoped
that tho entire fund Of st3 600.
which the building will coat. will
BE- raised In a few days The new
building. as planned. will he ono
OF the most modern churches ia
the city.
Al - 49,. f....A- 49,. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
WILL TRY TO FLY ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL FOR $3lOOO
WITH FRENCH MRSHIP WHICH FLIES JUST LIKE A BIRD

PARIS. July ia Hubert Latham.
French aviator. now AZ Calais, build
lus tho shed which 10 10 shelter tho
aaTuplano Ia which he will attempt
10 cross the English channel To
Bower To- cven nov being hailed az
The King uf the Air by the fieklc
public, which, few wouka aeu gave
that title 10 Wilbur Wright
Truly Latham performs wonders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
AMERICAN" HAS
To Be ABANDONED

"Amefleuna. the civil war music
drama which Nedefleh N lines
was in produce NJ The exposition
Saturday. was postponed on no..
count n bad weather. and finally
had 10 BE- abandoned altogether
Mr lnnea hoped 10 give tho pro'
ducll1n this evening but u proved
impossible 10 get tho ehoma 10.
roiher This Ia ihe last nlghi Of
the lnnea engagement at The expo.
nlilun Libefalti aud his band open.
luF tomorrow Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

The ballard Athletic club Will
giye lts first dance af the season
At Golden Gardens nent SUNDAY
ulght. This ia the frs, u series
Of mid summer dancna that the
club viii hold ever sunday after.
noon aud evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

As to the used pianos you need have hestancy buy
ing OF these OF previous We never nkes
piano in exchange any price that cannot conscienou
offer YOU price Our exclusive agency for the many
hghgrade pianos carry regularly IN stock brings IN guar
ity OF pianos exchange that others do not receive ANY
these may be had terms making payments weekly month
g annually best suits the individual case Bear IN mna
you must act quickly to secure choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

.efying ior food 10 nouu.. I
Tie bodies psA Il
70. Yesterday nelghbou ,,,,.,
found mot q single moutts,l'a "
pantry Yet ail siarylsa 4 4
Hefa b'FFlhs Tor food , .alaisi
CRYING D1 10 youne i1tt
breast HHd the moibe, nsilhsf,
furnish haf iused one, s se,ai. o
lhr county yin Rlye d. 80, -
70 lhlH month and M @soalAi
tsrim church has DONATED
Hiae mo house tent but ~ y =
gamaa FOO tllak that eti Ms, ..a q
come ouf " that til ao.,. -
month aHd That The ae,usi y. q
ever moal must be- MA ~. ~
'a tlh,i'"h over Two cshii n y,
That CO. family laai u.foS I. = I, =
Heai 300 days the problem -. Z
msgIgslla ''e1ssl
hrruraiufif sfu. Marin, a.
berg treasurer ~ Inc I.adls.f
soeieiy ri me church VIVA y
been lp0flng 5dt for M =.
and Sta 81 6 olmsied. stl ,,li
ifaH HiII receive conidbuiis.'. =
tHf family =
IN rHrIiIng lhe siory al.
lnR tirs' women assured N, \
reporter That the Hubbard T. =. =
are Vor'h little band, O. w..
Of OFF That win be- contfilu,aa I.
father D. BE- aaid ssemf 10 ks ,. :
aaffsd them Tor good M
Anyway % ia hoped BY he ssi...
Ties mat be- has for 4 4 IA 4.
he provides nothing Tor 49,
ceDt Die presence part 81 tts n.
and leaves them destitute 4. =.
lafly as Do finds that The ~
10 pay Do home a visit M ~
berg can be cached Al the ~.
son. 1871 and Madison. snd 4.
oimsiod lives 81 24it Hhr,s,a
s0rih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

Our Exchange and Bargain Room has become the talk
of the town. For te part the pianos now on sale have
been taken in exchange for costly Chickering's and Kmbas
and Testers, Special Art Style Upghs and Baby Grands
and also the Genuine Pianoa Piano. handled exclusively by
the Eiers Music House Furthermore the recent change in
corporate and the merging of certain interests have
forced us to discontinue certain lines All OF which are now
offered at drastic reductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

Ehen-D Dearest. when shall I get
the marriage licensed
Flo-@Sot until ! have worn for
few months the engagement ring you
are going to buy for Chicago
Tfibune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
At seo.
All Of our Shirt Waists. the
prices of which ran from
$50 to $500. we have put
on sale at asc. This In.
clndea MI Tailored Waists
In fancy patterns and
black also n nice assert.
ment Of White Lawn. take
your pick no.
at -. go. 49,. JUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
President of Big Railroad
Admits II and Comes
Out Openly for Com
plete Government Con-
troll.

Admitting that tho railroads are
atll violating the apii.robaia and
other freight regulation laws. Pres.
ldent A. u. stleknuy Of tho Chicago
Great Western railroad. frankly
stated yesterday that be favored
laws whereby the government rs
I'd absolutely the rates. Or that all
railroads be- consolidated
No railroad can make sure what
rate 10 competitor II giving a a.
yofod shipper. said Mr htiekney
Ia a desire 10 get business away
from rival. rates are secretly cut
Unfortunately
Discrimination Continues,
President Rooaevelts enforce
= faa D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
Stringed instruments
for a Song

Special violin outfits, with
case, bow, strings. rosin and
self instructor. $50, 500.
$500, $l2.S5, $2S.75. Write for
catalogue.
Special on Curtis Guitars
self instructor goes with each
instrument; $500, S6.35, S9.45,
$l2.s5.
Curtis Mandolins now S3.os.
$3.50, 500, $500, $l2.40.
ALSO
Big reductions on Comets.
Drums, Band Instruments of
all kinds-Cases, Bows, Banios
in fact, everything in this line
will be sacrificed.
Remember - No telephone
orders; no c. o. DIS. Terms il
desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

All Of the lumber being used in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

T7f7 oDAY. promptly at o'clock our fory-first
Semi-hnnua Clearance Sale opened The peo-
pie of this city and state have learned to await these
events Experience has taught that nowhere such
value be received for the money Superb instruments in
costly finishes and designs for oneha and onethird their
vaic-many brand new and all in excellent condition
prices indication OF their true worth Those men
toned are but few Of the assortment from which
to choose. More than 100 magnificent instruments in
cluded in this Clearance Sale None be reserved
All to 60 and practically giving en-away prices
No matter how much how little you wish invest
matter what make tone, style you prefer, you may
be of finding here prices that will guarantee
to be lower than Offered before. Remember that
every instrument is guaranteed and don't forget that all
cash is necessary You know the previous history OF
the Great Eiers Clearance Sales Quickest action is
essary TO choice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

urday. March 20. It will be a subscrip-
ton affair. and promises to be the
most elaborate thing held in Lake
county this winter All Of Indiana
Harbor swelldom will undoubtedly be
on hand to do homage to Terpsichore.
Mr.. P. A. Parks attended court in
Crown Point yesterday.
The Baltimore & Ohio yesterday kept
the wires hot in an effort to induce
politicians and business men generally
to make the trip to Washington for
the inaugural ceremonies on March 4.
They are making the same effort in all
the towns along their road and offer a
greatly reduced rate as bait.
One of the best bowling matches of
the season will be pulled off Saturday
afternoon on the Coliseum alleys. A
team picked from the Chicago office
will have FIVE Of the best bowlers that
can be found at the works here. 1t
was impossible TO get the lineup, as
it has not been definitely settled just
who will be picked. Master Mechinic
Jack Spellacy, however, will lead the
Indiana Harbor team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-26
LAST GAME OF SEASON
Gary Basket Ball Teams
Take on Illinois Boys
and Girls.

The last game of basketball for the
season will be played this evening at
the Jefferson school building in Gary,
when the local boys and girls meet the
Quintets from Bloom township high
school in Illinois. 1t is expected that
the largest attendance of the year will
be present at this game, as it no only
promises to be close. but the game
will be the lost one in which the teams
will be seen this year.
A close game is assured by the fact
that Bloom township was defeated by
Thornton township recently by mar
gin of one point. A few weeks ago
Gary defeated Thornton township by
two points, so that on the face of it
1t looks as if Gary had the best of the
argument. as far as the boys teams
are concerned. The difference in the
scores, however, are not sufficient to
make the winning of the game a Ger
tainty.
The Bloom township school is the
place where Principal Seargent of the
local schools was the Instructor before
he came to Gary. Both teams will
probably be coached somewhat along
the same lines therefore, and the fight
will be decided on the merits of the
players.