davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

MONEY TO LOAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer we'll pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years.
 Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO lOAN-Repayable $13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense.
 E. E. PAScoE, Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
Council Fills Vacancy Caused
BY Resignation of MIR.
Wood.
HERBERT McPHER SON.
Important Legal Opinion
Rendered Concerning
City Collections.

The special meeting of the coun-
Gil Monday night. called for the pur.
pose of giving the retiring Treas
urer, A w, Wood, his Quietus,
did not begin until $50 O'Clock, as
the Finance Committee was in ses'
sion before the Council meeting.
Mr.. Woods accounts were found to
be correct and he was given his
quietus. The vacancy caused by
his resignation was filled by the cleo
ton of Herbert L Mcpherson, who
received all of the votes on the first
ballot. He will fill out the unexpir-
ed term until Jan. 1st.
Mayor Meacham presented the
written opinion of J. W. Dover,
who had examined into the question
in the absence of City Attorney
Knight, holding that the tax coIec-
tor is not entitled to any commission
for the collection of bank taxes, the
ordinance fixing his salary providing
that the bank taxes be collected by
the Treasurer without cost to the
city. A hunters of laws and ue-
cisions backing up his conclusions
were cited by Mr. Downer.
The amount incIosed is about
5000 a year. The Council made the
consideration Of the matter special
order for the midmonth meeting in
November,
Councilman Davis reported that
an agreement had been entered in
to with the Vincenn IS Bridge Co.
by which they would replace thu
defective floor next spring and the
Bridge Committee recommended
the payment of $4,000 Of the cost of
the bridge, 5000,
7. M. Thomas and R. H Ander-
son, successor to w. A. P. Pool,
were granted saloon license for the
rest of this year. Also B. F. Had
6en & Co. were granted license in
the former stand of Jones & c., on
Sixth Street. Mr.. Hdaden's resig-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
LIE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1909

nation as a policeman was accepted
by the Council.
The Public School Board of Trus-
tees presented an option secured by
them on lot adjoining the Second
Street School building. for $500.
The lot is needed for a contem-
plated enlargement of the colored
School building. The action of the
board was ratified by the council.
An ordinance reducing the pave
ment on Weber Street from 8 feet
to five feet was passed as an amend
ment TO recent ordinance.
MIR. Hunter Wood submitted a
report of his visit to New York as
attorney in the Latham will case, the
Council going into executive session
to hear the report Upon recon-
mendation of Mr.. Wood, Hugo
Kohlman, an attorney of New York,
was employed to represent the city
of Hopkinsville in the obligation. He
will also represent other Hopkins
vile legatees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
MRS. BEN JOHNSON.
Heads Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 25-The Ken
lucky Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. at their Stat e
meeting here elected officers for the
the ensuing year.
Mrs. Ben johnson. Of Bardstown,
was elected State Regent; Mrs Mil
ton j. Durham, of Lexington. Vice
President General; Mrs. William
Warren, of Danville, Vice State Re-
gent; Mrs. W. H Thompson, Lex
ington. Secretary, and Mrs. Wilson
Escott, Shelbyville, Treasurer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28

ward line and ran it up about 10 or
Is yards, and as soon as he was
downed the boys jumped into posi-
sltion and went through the pref.
,tiest forward pass that was ever
seen on Paducah's field. Ralph
Meacham took the pass ON about
Paducah's 80 yard line and ran the
ball between the goal post for a
touch down, then, Armstrong kicked
goal. this giving H. H. s., six points
in the first minute of play.
Paducah again kicked to H. H. S.,
but the boys were too happy over the
success of the first play to settle
down, and before they realized it
Paducah was on their 10 yard line
They went through until they
reached within one yard of the goal.
Here H H. S., settled down and
held them, taking the ball on down
and kicked out, then, they see sawed
back and forth in Paducah's terri
iCcatinued on Fifth PageJ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
Recent Real Estate Deals

One tract of land Of &c acres near
Casky, sold by T. W. Garnett to J
E. Bell.
One tract of 60 acres sold by J. B,
Dade to j. E. Bell
One tract sold by W. e. Warfeld
to J. E. Bell.
One tract land sold by j. E. Bell
to L, B. & J. P. Martin. of Nun
louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
Bach From The Army .

Sergeant Eura L. Talley, of the
United States Army, has purchased
an honorable discharge and return
ed home Tuesday. He has served
four years in the army and his dis
charge says his conduct as a soldier
was excellent in all respects. Dur
ing his Through last summer he
served as special policeman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
sET DEFEAT
AT PADUCAH
lie Hopkinsvills High School
Foot Ball Team Loses For (
First Time This Season.
IIG CROWD PRESENT.
! aducah's Chances Looked
Siin Up Until Near the
End of the Game.
CROWD PRESENT.

Hopkinsville and 'Paducah met at
sducah Saturday for the first time
lis season. The game started by
Sducah kicking to H. S. S. Jar
1t received the ball on the twenty
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28
Methodist vival.

A revival will begin at the Meth
odist church in the near future,
Fall notice will be given later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-28

'coatinued on Fifth Paee.'
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07
Volunteer Firenen
Called out When Thirty
Below Zero-.Eire was
Quickly Extinguished.

WibtuE was the scene Of much
excitement on Tuesday morning
about eight o'clock, when the Vol
unteer firemen, and many others,
rushed out into the frosty atmos-
phere in response to a fire alarm
which was sent in from Mr.. Will
nrd's residence on the north side
Although the fire was easily and
quickly cxtinguished, there was a
Il number of the tiremen on the
scene who were not properly clothed
to stand the pressure which was
brought to bear by the weather
man," and as a result Il number Of
the would be heros suffered from
frost bitten ears and fingers, while
some were reported to have had
their faces frozen.
The writer was among the for
mer mentioned victims of Jack
Frost, ard, white we believe we
have fully recovered from our in
juries, if IS sufficient to say that
our sympathy is with the other
unfortunate "braves.'
The fire originated in the kitch
en- Of Mr.. Wizards residence BY
the ignition Of cloth hanging on
the wall close by the cookstove and
from this the flames were carried
onto the wall paper. No serious
damage was lone to the building
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07
Notice To The Public.

Having filed my deciaratory
statement under Sec. 234S Of the
Revised Statntes of the Y. s., in
the exercise Of my right under the
provisions Of said section, for Lot
4 Of Sec. 30, 7. Ia n. Of r. 60 E.,
all persons are warned not to tres
pass upon said land or to in any
manner enter and disturb the mine
of coal thereon.
John y. Fuller.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07
GOOD FAITH
MUST BE SHOWN

Mitchell, $. D.-The land office
has just received a decision from
the departement at Washington,
which will act as guide t. people
who are filing on land with the
bare idea Of making final proof up
Oil it and then leaving foI parts
unknown.
A test case was made in North
Dakota filing in the person of Gill
bert Satrang, Of Canton, S. D..
The evidence submitted indicated
that as soon as Satrang had proved
up he intended to return to Canton
or some other point. His entry
was cancelled and the land revert
ed to the government.
In the great rush to the reserva-
ton west Of Chamberlain year or
two ago, many people went out
there for just that purpose, and the
instances were numerous where an
entryman had completed his resi-
dence on his claim and was ready
to prove up. Before going to the
land office they had sold off their
claim shanty and disposed Of all
evidences of civilization on their
claims. Having done that they
have gone to the land office and
proved up. In number Of cases
these parties have lost their land
by reason Of others, knowing OF
their intentions, have filed upon it
and Won out on a contest of the
property.
That the government inspectors
are keeping close watch on set
tiers in this respect is shown by the
fact that 36 proofs at Kadoka, 80 at
Philip aud 40 at Cottonwood have
been recommended for rejection,
and that several parties OH Lyman
county have been ordered lack to
their claims within sixty days to
show good faith Of their residence.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07

llilIiNi liz II u
He heard of the vacancy in the
Belasco box Office, applied for the
place, got it, hung up his hat and
went to work.
II did the same thing yerrs age, .
said Mr.. Brewster, through t E
little aperture in the glass shie'd q
If the office, "when [ went into the
:att1e business in Montana I lie
gan as cowboy at $25 month
md studied every setail before I
invest dollar. When | knew
the business, ] went into it.
OCCUPATION ATTRACTIVE
Il may not become a theatrica
man, but the occupation presented
some attractive features to me. It
requires ner.e, it demands judg-
ment and keenness, and if you " in
Concluded on eighth page)
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07
Unusual Progress
Alaska = Yukon Pacific
Exposition At Seattle
in June Will be Unique

Expositions have Keen, rs uall,.
noted for their unprel aredner' OF
the oIening day. TIE AlarE Ea-Yu-
k IN Pa 'itic TX osition at Seattle.
June | to Oltol e. Is. 1909. will lie
unique and refre hing surprise
IN this respect. On June /, next.
this exposition will be really for
business in fact
On December /, 1908, six moths
from the day OF opening its gates,
the degree ct comp, elton was as
follows:
The grading, installation of sew
ers, water, steam. telephone, and
electric conduits, gas, subways, and
all underground works are dore.
Paving with asphalt we'll under
1ay-lO,CO0 square yards now laid
will be completed by April Is, 'O9
Landscaping under the direction of
Olmsted Bros, Of Brooklil.e Mass.
proceeding rapidly, and will be
lore before June /.
Service buildings complied and
occupied: Emergency Hospital.
Fire Station, Power Plant, and Ad-
ministralion Building.
Exhibit and other buildings com
pleted and ready for occupancy
Agriculture, Manufactures, Ma
chinery, Oregon (State), Mining.
Auditorium buildings.
Exhibit buildings more than Is
per ce, tdone: Fisheries, Fine Arts,
California (otate). These viii be
completed by Dec. Il to Jan, Is o.
Buildings "ell under way: For
estry, Washington (State), Arctic
Brotherhood, to be ready March
l-15, 1909.
Blu ldings planned and approved
Foreign, Machinery Annex, Motor
Boat, Transportion, King County,
Spok ane County, Chehalis, Mis-
souri,, New York, Chicago. Won
EMS Model School, to be complet-
ed prior to May lst.
Plans are being prepared and
work will soon start on: Canadian
Government, Japan Government
Latin American Republics, Utah,
Michigan, Athletic StadiuA, Live
Stock, Daughters Of American
Revolution, and many others Of a
patriotic, fraternal and special
charactes. Many other states vii
also participate and cree: state
buildings.
Contracts let for United States
Government group Of four build
ings covering all area Of l7S,lOO
square feet; appropriation $500, 600:
bonded for completion by May /.
Concluded next week)
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07

Lucille McClain Rank ]
Russell Lowell !" z
Neither absent nor tardy
Fred James Harris Kinney
Francis Lowell Frank Salt
Lloyd Smith Marie Bilyeu
Harry Chappell Glen Terrell
Arthur Tarbell Everett Terrell
Matthew Anderson Russell
Lowell Alice Gertenson
Arthur Carlson Kellogg Organ
Russell Graham Lucille McClain
Cora B. long, Teacher.
Room 3. Seventh grade.
Glenn Saltz Rank ]
Charles Clark 2
Eighth grade.
Violet Terrell Rank l
Adell Gertenson 2
Neither absent nor tardv.
Mary Roy Violet Terrell
Adell Gertenson Glen Saltz
Catherine Rice Baud Orgain
Eddie Rucker Charles Clark
Martha Hazelton
Olive B. Scott, Teacher.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07
mr. E.H. Brewster
Former Resident Of Wi
baux Takes Job OF Sci
Ing Theater Tickets.

theatcr.
you chance to buy ticket, q
handsome, dignified, well poised
man will hand the pasteboard ou'
through the wicket, and say thank
you" with a close imitation cf
George Cloyton's smile, and will
crop the silver in the till from fin
gers that could write checks that
would be cashed for the price of
the theater,
For E. Fl. Brewster, the owner
Of the most beautiful paIacette at
Catalina, the owner Of the famous
yacht Nevada. the president Of the
Light Tackle Club, a director in
the Tuna Club (both world famous
orginations), the owner Of a beau
tiful home in this city, g business
associate Of Charles Schwab, a
member Of the Jonathan Club, a
man as widely known as any in
Southern California, q man whose
hospitality is limet|ess, q man who
is credited by his friends with being
several times millionaire, but gets
very angry when charged with that
this man yesterday assumed the
position OF assistant treasurer to
George Clayton, the treasurer Of
the house.
Does he get salary?
WORKS FOR WAGES
No. he gets wages. About enough
to buy him couple Of luncheons a
week at 10 Reichl's delicatessen-
that is If he does not order cigars
and if he does forget the waiter.
This sounds like 4 freak on Mr..
Brewster's part. All around the
Jonathan Club yesterday the news
spreau, and some of his fellow ami
able rich cast aspersions on Mr..
Brewster's good sense. Others sur
missed that he had gone broke. and
tactful offers Of aid were suggested.
AS a fact, however, Mr.. Brew
ster is showing the best of business
judgment, and is doing what all
wise business men should do.
He does not expect to sell tickets
indefinitely.
For in a few weeks he may take
a position as stage hand.
And later still he may induce
Mr.. Blackwood to give him a Job
as secretary.
And when he finishes that, if he
finds the prospect looks goo,., he
may take q few idle thousand and
launch into the theatrical business.
WOULD BE a MANAGER
That is why he began selling
tickets this week. He has hopes
Of becoming a theatrical manager
and knew considerable of the lerils
of the business, and he wanted to
find out what inducement it offered
capitalist.
Not caring to take other people, s
opinions, he decided to learn the
business from every angle ind then
if he liked it to engage.
And there WAS another detail.
For seven years Mr.. Brewster has
been trying to enjoy himself with
some success, as simply a spender
of a good income.
Steam yachts, the greatest fish
ing in the world, all the reasonable
joys that Les Ange es ecu d offer
these were his, but finally they
palled.
Yesterday morning he came
downtown thinking he might ask
Leo Youngworth to make him a
deputy mars hail, Just 50 he could
have something to occupy his
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-07
DOORS CLOSED BY
Am INJUNCTION

A verification Of the old adaye
Of "three times and OUT seems t.
have been worked this week on
the pool hall and soft drink par
l-rs Of Henry SEM. During the
past ten days or two weeks his
place Of business has been visited
three times by an officer Of the
law, armed with q search warrant.
On Monday the warrant was issued
by Judge Winchester Of the dis
trict court and was accompanied
with an injunction. Sufficient
liquid refreshments were found to
warrant the placing Of an injunc-
ton on the place and it was accord
ingly put in force since which time
the lights have been out. Advance.
Don't kick because you have to
button your wife's waist. Be glad
your wife has waist and doubly
glad you have a wife to button a
waist for. Some mems wives nave
no waists to button. Some men S
wives waists have no buttons on
to button. Some mems wives who
have waists with buttons on to but
ton dom t care continental wheth-
er they are buttoned or not. Some
men don't have any wives with
waists with buttons on to button,
any more than rabbit. -Lacon
Qll. Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
TO HUNT FOR DIR. COOK.
Expedition Being Formed to Search
Arctic Regions for Explorer.

Announcement made last night that an ef-
fort would be mace by the Arctic Club. of Brook
lyn. to raise a fund to send expedition in
search of DIR. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic ex-
ploIer. Or. Cook started for the polar regions in
the Summer OF 1907 but has not been heard from
in nearly a year. Dillon Wallace member Of
the Arctic Club and himself author and ex-
plorer, been foremost in starting the move
ment to raise the fund DIR. Cook IS member Of
the club.
Mr.. Wallace said last night that an effort would
be made to obtain subscriptions for the fund from
wealthy residents of Brooklyn, which is the home
of DIR. Cook. The cost Of the expedition he said
had been estimated at about $4,000, and a start
would be made the money could be
raised. Outlining the plans for the expedition Mr.
Wallace said he would be the leader, and would
take with him three white men, one of them
surgeon. After brief stop at Labrador, the ex-
petition would push to Etah. and from there
would follow the route presumably taken by Or.
Cook and his party. The expedition would be
gone probably eighteen months.
DR.. Cook left Etah March T. 1903, taking with
teams. He instructed Rudolph Francke his only
and then, If word had beer received from him.
to return toward the south The only message
received from DR.. Cook since that time was
letter sent from Ellesmere Land March II TO
Mrs. Cook. Francke later returned TO this country
in the Peary auxiliary ship Roosevelt
Subscriptions sent to the Rev. ]. Lewis Clark
Of No. Al Linden street, Brooklyn, pastor of the
Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, Bush
wick avenue and Cornelia street, Brooklyn who
is an intimate friend Of Dr. and Mrs. Cook will
be forwarded to Mr. Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
DIR. HARTMAN TALKS.
ITO Guard Ny Interests m Ne7e
York Central" He Says.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tibune-l

Richmond Va Jan. 27.-E. II. Hartman SPelt'
twenty minutes in Richmond tonight lie ola ho'
leave his private car Arden which was attached ~
the Florida special Of the Atlantic Coast Line. ",
Hartman is on his way to New York from Sou'i.
Carolina He says he IS not sick, however ai
that he is ready TO get hack into harness DC s
as he gets TO New York; Regarding the sshihcaio
of his election as member OF the poaEu Oh
dirac+ors Of the New York Central Railroad in It's
relation 10 the Vanderbiits, Mr.. Hartman salo 10
a REPORTER who persisted In asking him questioiiS
DESPITE his unwillingnes to talk:
well let's get this thing through with am
,ot going TO discus the Vanderbilts, the New horN
Central nor anything else. I have been South lof
my health. True, have looked over rev roaos'
but have been attending to no business was
over the Central OF Georgia, but simply macs
suggestions.
so far as the New York Central is concerned, I
ran say this; was elected TO the board OF direct
ors am going to serve IN that capacity and look
over my interests. The Vanderblts and the any
body elses can lock after theirs. won't talk
about my control. That's my business. and am
not in the talking hunaor to-night"
Does your election mean that you are going TO
take active charge of the workings of the road?"
asked
isn't it enough that I am a Director" said Mr..
Hartman II am certainly not responsible for the
manner in which the Vanderbilts look after their
interests. I n looking after my own.
when you get as old S I you will know
better he concluded. ct simply can't talk OF
course, you perfectly welcome 70 take what in
ferences you WILL but remember that have not
told you anything about control OF the New York
Central. I have been sick. Say, the South Is a
good place for good time.
''Do you know that I don't even know whom /
succeed that board? But l going to look
after the New York Central all right: only, can't
be expected 10 look after the family affairs OF
everybody Just say that won't say anything, and
that I had a good time and that I going TO
work again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
W4GNER ANSWERS WINS
State Senator Submits Brief on Be
half of Jefers0n u. Levy.

senator Robert F. Wagner. of the firm OF Ma
honey & Wagner. representing Jefferson NJ Levy
has submitted his brief in the action Of Levy agt
George B. Mcclellan ct al. constituting the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment fhis is the action
Instituted by Mr.. Levy taxpayer to restrain
the award Of contracts for the proposed Fourth
avenue subway.
All the questions as 20 the different classes OF
city debt discussed in the brief and 1t Is as
serted that the city New York is within its con-
stitutional margin of Indebtedness.
In a statement published recently William M
Wins asserted that the city instead Of selling
porate stock for the purpose Of paying for budget
items made use OF the cash balances of trust and
bond accounts where the bonds had been sold for
particular purposes and diverted the same to cur
rent expenses.
Senator Wagner approves the practice adopted
by the Finance Department and submits that by
using this money the city was enabled to save the
large amount OF interest charges II would have
been compelled pay money borrowed from
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
NEW BRIDGE DELAY.
No Vehicular Traffic for Some Time
IN the Manhattan.

Nelson p Lewis chief engineer OF the Board OF
Estimate pointed out yesterday that the delay IN
the construction OF the subway under the Fiat
I,usb avenue approach the new Manhattan
Bridge in Brooklyn would in all probability pro
hibit the use OF that bridge for vehicuiar traffo
for an Indefinite time after its completion next
fall
The Board Of Estimate has authorized the reg
ulating and grading of this approach but has not
authorized the paving. The question has arisen
Shall the subway be constructed first. thus aVoid
ing second tearing up Of the street Tor shalI inc
pavement be laid in time for the openins Oh '"e
bridge, thus avoiding a delay in its user
The Board of Estimate has authorized the con-
struction OF ali six sections of the Fourth avenue
subway including that part under the Flatbusn
avenue extension, but an injunction mas preVehIeu
the letting of contracts. City officials generahg
are opposed to paving the Flatbush avenue eXteh-
sion before the construction OF the subway