davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
RUSSIA 70 AlAaT eoRyR.eHF
asa Intsadneaa TO Prevents Ms@enaaana
from Rsprintina Disnakehes.

St Petersbnrs, Dee liza bin has
been introduced in the npper house of
parliament establishing an abRelsEta.
Copyright on news dispatches and eor-
raap0ndenea IN tlaa paEfo aleal prass Eors
elghsaen hours after pahlieation TIRE.
anaeted, p1aNent moxniR@ paRsFs re-s
printine tae disnakeRaea q afkaEneaRs
papers and vice gersa
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
FLAGSTAFF NEWS
The Death of Prominent Member of
 Forest Service.

Flagstaff, Nov. 5.-tSpecial Cores pondence of The RepublicanD-A gloom. was cast over the forest service this week by the death of William A. Phelps, which occurred at his home Tuesday morning Mir Phelps entered the forest service in 1903 and was pro- noted a number of times as reward for conscientious service At the time of his death he was in charge of the timber sales made by the forest ser vice to the l. NJ. Dennis Lumber com pany When Mir Phelps came west several years ego it was with the hope of freeing himself froih the white plague. After a short residence in Flagstaff his condition became so much improved that he decided to To- cate here He made many friends here who had hoped that he would in time overcome the disease that was proving upon him For some time prior to his death Mir Phelps had been in good health and good spirits. and his death was wholly unexpected. Tt was caused from a hcmorrhage of the lungs which came on him as he was arising from the breakfast table after hearty meal. His wife and aunt were with him al the time. The remains will be shipped to the former home of MT Phelps in the state of New York
 In tho death of Mir Phelps the for est service loses one of its most eff cient officers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
NEWS NOTES.

Cards have, been received in Flag staff announcing the wedding of Miss Mary Rebecca Webster and James Austin O'Keefe at Rock Springs. Wyo.. on October 3D. The bride is well known in Flagstaff. having recently resigned a position as teacher Of man. uel training in the Emerson school of this city.
 J. Hurley of Phoenix was in Flag staff the first of the week on busi- ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Buckbee returned Monday from a months vacation spent on the Pacific coast
 T. $. WOolsey jr.. E. E. Carter and \. Varila. all forest officers of Albu- uerque, were in the city the first of the week
 Dr. John F. Adams was in Williams Monday
 Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ Doe de- parted the first Of the week for Pres colt. where they will make their home indefinitely
 Q. H. Richardson. Superintendent of the Flagstaff public schools. stated this week that the enrolment for Oc-
 
 attendance of 1873.
 William c. Dickinson came home the first of the week to attend meeting of the board of supervisors. of which he is d member.
 ]. R. Norton of Phocnix was visi- tor in Flagstaff Monday.
 Mrs. J. L. Munds Of Prescott was in Flagstaff Monday in the interest of the woman's suffrage movement. Mrs. Munds expects that Miss Gregg. the national woman's suffrage organ izer. will visit Flagstaff this month and deliver one or more addresses.
 Mrs. W. r Griffin gave Halloween party at her home Saturday evening.
 Harry Simington. the L.. $. deputy mineral surveyor. departed Tuesday for the Bradshaw mountains. where he will do some survey work.
 Mrs John Sheehah has returned
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF RESTORATION or PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
 MEN1 AND ENTRY

Notice is hereby given that the acting secretary of the interior has vacated departmental order of with drawal in so far as the same affects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June r.. 1902, (32 Stat. 3sS). for use in connection with the Salt River project. Arizona. of the following described lands in the terri :tory of Arizona, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved. or ap- propriated. will be subject to settle ment under the public land laws of the United States on and after January 6, 1910. but shall not be subject to en- try. filing. or selection until February ,. 1910. at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, warning being ey- pressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or oc- cupation begun after october .. 1909. and prior to January 6. 1910, all such settlement or occupation being forbid
 den: Gila and Salt River Meridian. T. N. R. E.. all Secs. to 6. to IS and 22 to "A incl; NE Sec. 9; Nis Sec. 26. and NEh Sec. 27. T. N. R. . E., all Secs. 1, 2. II, F and Nis Sec. 13. T. 3 N, R E.. all Secs. l to 29. incl; NE. NkSEh, NkSWA Sec. 90: NE and SEA Sec. 8; all Secs. 34 to 3e incl. T. x. R. F.. all Secs. 1 to 10 incl; WIZ Sec. II: all Secs. 15 to IS incl; NEA Sec. 19: all Secs. 20 and 2I; and Nk and SWh Sec. 22. T. , N. R. F.. all. T. N, K. F.. all. T. N, R. 6 E., all Secs. 1 to incl: EIE Sec. 6. E1k Sec. s; all Secs. to 12 incl; Nh, NhSWh and NkSEh Sec. f3: Nk, NhSWh and NIsSEA Sec. IA: Nh, NE kSWA and NhSEh Sec. 15: NIS, NkSW and N1sSEh Sec. Is; SEA Sec. 21; SIs Sec. 22; Sh Sec. 23: Sk Sec. 24; all Secs. 9 to 27 and 34 to 36 incl. T. 1 N, R F.. all Secs to 10 incl; SIz Sec. 19: Sk Sec. 20; S1s Sec. 21; and all sections 22 to 36 incl. T. S, R. F.. all Sees, and 2: Elz Sec. 3; EIs Sec. 10; all Secs II. F. 13 and IA: ER Sec. 15: all Secs. 22 to 2S and 32 to SC incl. T. S.. R. E.. all Secs. 1 to and ' to 36 incl. T. s. R. F.. all. T. ? S, R. E., all. FRED DENNETT. Commissioner of the General Land Of- flee. FRANK PIERCE, First Assist ant Secretary of the Interior
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs J. F.. Jones were given a surprise by a number of their friends in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mir. and Mrs. Jones received the congratulations of their Visitors most happily. An incident which. fur nished much merriment was an unique wedding ceremony performed by the Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf. He said in part: You have put up with each other for the past twenty nine years. Are you willing to stand it for twenty nine years more?" During the evening refreshments were served
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

fested trees SO far as inspected by been found.
 This not only does not prove that these scales are unable to survive in Arizona. but cannot be regarded as evidence of the slightest value in this effect Even where the purple scale is most destructive in California it re- quires shade to thrive, but becomes exceedingly destructive in the inter for of bearing trees. It is to be re- membered that it is in the interior of the trees that the best fruit is pro duced in Arizona. All the evidence at hand leads to the conclusion that in the Salt River Valley eitheO the purple or the black scale would thrive if by any means the crawling young lice should be transferred to the shad- ed portions of the bearing trees. It has been pointed out by Dr. Colt in d bulletin of the experiment station that the California red scale and the yell low scale thrive in certain districts in Mexico and California where con ditions are similar to our own as re- gards summer temperatures.
 The six spotted mite in Florida Is most injurious in hot dry periods; sometimes alomst defoliating the trees in extensive areas and unless spraying is resorted to. disappearing only upon the appearance of the hard summer rains. In Arizona. rain would offer no assistance in the control of this pest. IR consideration of the facts here urpsented if is coupluded that it is unsafe to assume that any pest of citrus trees will not thrive in Ar izona if introduced under favorable conditions. and given an opportunity to become acclimated"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

from visit to friends in Winslow,
 Henry Heller. who spent the past month in Flagstaff. departed Wednes- day for his home in California.
 Mrs Milton Ingram Powers return ed Sunday from a visit of several months spent in New York and other eastern cities.
 Thomas Wells of the forest service returned this week from New Mexico where he has been for several months past.
 w. H. Pierce. the custodian of the cliff dwellings. reoorts that during the month of October. 207 visitors placed their names on his register
 Mrs. J. T. Withers and daughter. Adele. of Kingman. are in Flagstaff. the guests of Miss Mae Walker.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
ENTERTAINING JUNE BRIDES.

The June brides of Flagstaff are re- ceiving their full share of entertain- ment at this time. Last week they were entertained by Mrs A. F.. Hack ett. This afternoon the brides were received by Mrs William Alexander Campbell. and next week they will be entertained by Mrs. Willard Melvin Dra lla -
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

Notice is herey given that the un- dersigned having made application for entry of Lot z. Block F. Porker Ariz. townsite. under permit, will on December 7th, 1909, appear before the General Land Office Phoenix Ariz, and make final proof thereon.
 EARL. F. BINKLEY, by s. NJ. CRONEN.
 Attorney in Fact
 Witnesses: Agnes Lewis. A NJ Kelvie. Ellis Lewis, $. M. Cronen.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

TO SUBSCRIBERS:
 IN ORDER TO HELP THE MAN. AGEMENT. IN ITS EFFORT TO GIVE PERFECT DELIVERY OF THE REPUBLICAN TO ITS SUB- SCRlBERS, THEY ARE REQUEST ED TO REPORT ANY FAILURE IN THE DELIVERY OF THE PAPER. CALL MAIN ~, OR NOTIFY THE OFFICE, AT ADAMS AND SECOND STREETS, BEFORE 9:30 4. M- AND 4 PAPER WILL BE SENT AND THE MATTER INVESTIGATED. IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE CO., OPERATION OF ITS SUBSCRIBE FRS IN THIS MATTER THAT A PAPER GAN GIVE THE BEST POS IeLE SERVICE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

"HE great ship had passed the isle
of Ischia, and now the bay OF
Naples unfolded all Its variant
= beauties. Both he and Merri-
hew were foremost In the press
against the forward rail. To the lat
ter's impresslonable mind II was like
dream-yonder the temples and
baths OF Nero Of the golden house;
thlther, the palaces Of the grim IT.
berius; beyond, Pompeii, with Glau-
4 Gus, lone and Nydia, the blind girl.
The dream picture faded, and the re-
ality was no less fascinating-th
white sails Of the fishermen winging
across the sapphire waters, leaving
rlbboned pathways behind; proud
white pleasure yachts, great vessels
from all ports in the world, and an oc-
caslonal battleship, drab and stealthy,
and the hundred pink and white VII
lages, the Jade and amethyst Of the
islands, the ruined temples, the grim
giant ash heap Of vesuvius.
See that village on the cliffs to-
ward the SOUTH" asked Hillard.
That's Sorrento, where ! was born.
Shl Look at Giovanni
Merribew looked at the old Roman.
Tears were running down his cheeks,
and his gaze strove to pierce the dis
lance to the faroff Sabine hills. Italy
Hillard leaned over and touched him
on the arm, and he started
Take care, Giovanni
pardon. ! am weak this day, but
tomorrow ! shall be strong. Seven
years. Have you not longed for It
yourself? Has not your heart gone out
many times across the seas TO those
clifsfp pointing to Sorrento.
MANY times, Giovanni But remein-
Der and control yourself Presently
the carabinieri will come on board
You WIN see that all our luggage goes
promptly to the Bristol once we are
through the customs"
Trust me. slgnor."
They landed at the custom house at
2 IN the afternoon and passed without
any difficulty.
Hillard obtained rooms pleasantly
situated looking out upon the spar
king bay. Giovanni began at once to
unpack the trunks, happy enough to
have something 10 occupy him TIL aft
er dark when he determined 10 ven
ture forth. The dreaded carabinieri
had paid him not the slightest atten.
ton So far he was as safe as though |
be were IN New York.
II was yet so early In the day that
the two young men sailed forth In |
quest 81 light adventure Besides.
Merrihew was very eager TO fiBd some |
Roman and Florence newspapers. The
American Comic Opera company was
somewhere north. They found sta.
toned outside the hotel rosy checked /
cabby who answered TO the name Of
Tomssso. or Tomsss. as the Neapoli-
tans generally drop the finals. He
farried bright red lap robe and bian-
ke'. SPOKE little English and was
very proud of the accomplishment I
He was rather disappointed. however.
when Hiliard bargained with him In
his own tongue Tomass shook bis
fingers under Hillard's nose, and Hi
lard returned the compliment Finally
Tomass compromised on lIrs 30 cen
tesimi 80 cents per hour, with 30
eersisimi 90 cents as a poartoirs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
FARMERS!

How gnhny svN@ells have there isrvn ~
yuur fresiliyctsnn, that thrfr has i~rn nn OPP
ip0ftnntts iur IN tRfnirf ~ make money
And ninfe ~ lt lhan et thy pfesent tlntUf u
seeus 90 ~ with Milk Butter .rhcvse RNd
nnl ri hish pttce that yoN shouh make
thr iA1st ~ the situation ~ buying MIA Pro
daelng feeds. surh ~ susAruta brewers
tsfnine Gluten fpra aud all eoDcVnirated
Feeds, fipes Il nCi Nrpral w suu that you
shunld make your cow. ~hich u probably
worth ssApV nrahucc hy fectilnx these con,
eehtrAtvd frnsis hat thfep COWS woiild pro-
lncr without Feed. Think this matter over,
MMtmlrr yoa can set thr b,Nt results from
pnnr tmiryM you VIII use FeeSis that Nfu
MIN Producers and are rich tn protein, We
especially VtNr you tu Suanrotns practically
Il New Isairy feed and oAu ~ the hsst ones,
tse, trial hot ~ 81 lhe, ami you viii yett
quickly uoi. The ineteAs. ~ The ilnN ~ Mia
also increase in profits.
Ne keep in stock nil kinds ~ MN Feed.
such ~ HFan MlddlinEs ktrs also the best
grades of Flour such aE rercNts, Mashhnfns
supreme, snow Flake, Eic,
We invite sour Inspection when IN need ~
our line ui snods Nv can make prices rlxhl
aud give you goods uf the best quality,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

A scar ran from his cheek to his chin.
proposition In way you can't possibly
get round. You will always have that
thousand, SO don't worry about that
You have twenty-five hundred on hand
you say. With that you can see Italy
like prince for three months"
"What's the proposltionr' Merrihcw
drained the bottle.
"This-l II agree to take not q penny
more than twenty-five hundred my
self. Wen 90 on equal terms Why
confidently, besides living like a
prince you'll have four hundred to
throw away at roulette. Boy, you
have never seen Italy; therefore you
do not know what beauty is. When
we eventually land Mt Bellagio. on
lake Como, and take your lily white
hand In mine and lead you up to
the terrace Of villa Serbelloni and or
der tea, then You VIII realize that you
have only begun to live gardens, tow
er1ng Alps, the green Lecco on one
side and the green Como on the other
and Swiss champagne at S140 the
quart! Ehi
And then" Hillard added, there's
Kitty Killigrew singing her heart out
to a people who can't understand a
word she's singing"
Can 1t be done for twenty hun.
dred!'
Merrihew chewed his cigar with sub
dued fiereness. He knew very well
that he was destined to go to Europe
Kitty Killlgrew. who had promised to
mail the route they were to play and
hadn't!
1T is written, Dan. that you shall
60 with me-"
wen settle this argument right
here now" Merrihew drew out coin
Call IT," he cried recklessly.
"Heads.'
The coin flickered In the light, fell
and proved that all money is perverse
by rolling under the davenport upon
which they were sitting An amusing
hunt followed. They ran their hands
over the foor, tsrned the rug, pulled
out the davenport and looked behind.
burned innumerable matches and final
ly rang for the attendant. The sltua-
tion was explained, and he procured
candle. He was ultimately successful
Here II Ii. sir"
"What is 1t, head or tally' asked
Merrihew weakly.
Head, sir" said the attendant.
Keep IT," said Merrihew generous
ly, even sadly. He never got up
game OF chance that he did not get the
worst OF t. And now, italyi All that
way from bomel boy, bring up bot
tie OF '96"
And the lady In the maskT'' asked
Mcrrihew AS they at length stood up.
II must relegnte her 10 the fog she
came out Of. But II would be a fright
full thing if-ir'-- He hcsitated TO form
the words.
But Merrihew had no such scruple.
III the silver and plate were missing
when the Sandfords return
"oh. bosh. Its all some joke. and
I'm the butt of II. she was In thar
house by the same authority she rode
the horse"
"A woman Of that sort would have
no difficulty IN boodwinkinr the stable
men, declared Merrihew.
by the way" he continued. ''receig
I'd postal from Kitty this morning
from Gibraltar Fine trip. Visited the
gun galleries and the antique furniture
shops Says no sign Of prima donna
~ yet, bat believes her 10 be on board |
0'Msiiy's on the wafer wagon But
Kitty sggrayates me-
what has she done no~. refused I
you by nsrconigraphf
NO. but she promised me her sd
tress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Lure
Of the
Mask
By
HAROLD
MAC GRATH
Copyright 1908. BY the Bebbs.
Merrill Co.

And could ever pay you back II
accepted the loani' humorously.
There's Monte Carlo You nigh,
pull down tidy sum-" said the tempt
er.
That's the way, you beggar Hit
me ON the soft side" But Merrlhew
was still obdurate.
"Now. listen TO reason, Dan. II you
walt for the opportunity TO 20 to Eu.
rope youll walt In vain. You must
make the opportunity. One must have
youth to enjoy Italy thoroughly. The
desire to go becomes less and less as
one grows older. Besides, 1t completes
every mans education III put tn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Blankets.

In Grey, Tan and White Extra hea, Soft and Feecy in all
White and White with Pink and Blue Border prices Soc, 65c
75c, 89c, S00 SIPS Sl39 S150 S175 and $500 We have
taken special effort supply you with Winter Bed Clothing Of all kinds
al very low prices
Bear mind WyeNa Flannel Scotch Flannel FanneIetts
and Outings Beautiful and handsome goods at nominal prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

ICE BoxRs and FRIGERAToRS s. 90 TO $1,000. r
Baldwin Dry Air kind that ice aud keeps contents cold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
CHAPTER VIII.
WHAT MERRInEw FOUND.

WHAT MERRIHEw FOUND.
THE great ship had passed the isle
of lschia, and now the bay OF
Naples unfolded all Its variant
y leauiles Both be and Merri-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Fall Goods
I0f All Kinds. Al Good Value, Appropriate To, The
Seasons Demand.
Seasons demand.
Blankets.

We have splendid stock Of Blankets made by the best Man
uac'urs this Country and careful comparison will show that
save YOU money if YOU bu, your blankets here
Extra Heavy Wool Blankets in IA and l24 size with nice
pink and blue delicate borders for $3.50 $500 S5 $780, S65
up 10 81 | 90 a pair
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
MINING OPERATOR IS
WANTED IN ARIZONA
Territory Officer with Requisition Pa
pers Takes H. M. Bowen to King
man for Trial on Lar
ceny Charge

Hector M. Bowen, a we'll known min
ing operator living at AS Lake street
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
on Spring street by Detectives Chap
man and Home and Sheriff Walter
Brown of Kingman, Ariz., on a war
rant from the Arizona town charging
him with grand larceny. Sheriff Brown
had requisition papers and started with
Bowen to Arizona shortly after the ar
rest. Bowen is alleged to have sold
some mining machinery which did not
belong to him.
Bowen formerly was lessee of the
Elkhart mine, near Kingman. Some
time ago he was elected from the prop
erty, and came to Los Angeles and
placed the matter in the hands of At
torney H. G. Dillon. Later a damage
suit for $4,000 was filed against the
Elkhart Mining company, the officers
of which live here.
Bowen's arrest is thought to be the
result of the civil suit, the owners of
the property alleging he sold some of
the mining machinery without author
ity.
Attorney Dillon, when asked about
the matter last night, said he was un-
aware of Bowens arrest and was sur
prised that charges had been made
against him.
Mrs. Bowen stated she knew nothing
about the trouble, and that the news
of her husbands arrest had been COM
municated to her by telephone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
CARLSON BACK FROM
SAN FRANCISCO TRIP
Reports State Bank Commission as
Willing to Let Superior Court
Pass on His Proposition
for Bond

William H. Carlson, president Of the
Consolidated bank, returned from San
Francisco yesterday. He had been in
attendance on the meeting of the state
bank commission which considered,
among other matters, his proposition
to furnish bond for $4S, 800 to secure
payment of depoSitOrS in his bank in
full, with interest to date of payment.
Carlson says the commissioners were
agreeable to letting the superior court,
should it see fit, approve the bond.
asks depoSitors who are in a hurry
to get their money to register their
names with A. H. Knowles, 105 South
Broadway, within the next three days,
and gives as his reason for this that
he is desirous to make a public show
ing that depositors still have confidence
in the bank.
In closing Carlson says he trusts
''the unwarrantable delay in the pay
ment Of depositors, as well as the un-
questionable persecution of himself,
will soon cease and asks for conf
dence and cooperation in his efforts
to secure full payment.
The action Of the bank commission
ers leaves the matter just as it was
a week ago, when the hearing on the
receivership proceedings was called up
in the superior court before Judge
James. Should the court agree that
Carlson's proposition is a good one it
is probable the receiverShip matter will
be continued to such time as will give
the banker an opportunity to put his
plan into effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-22
SHORT WEIGHT LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED
Prosecutor Declares Pound of Butter
Must Contain Sixteen Ounces or
Dealer Must Suffer Con-
sequences

City Prosecuting Attorney Guy Eddie
stated positively yesterday for the in
formation of all local merchants that
strictly enforced. The agitation over
short weight sales of commodities was
recently aired in police court, when il
was decided that packages of butter
containing less than a pound in weight
but sold for full pounds, was against
the law.
The statement given out yesterday
by Mr. Eddie is to the effect that the
ordinance will be enforced in the case
of all commodities offered for sale. II
will not only affect commodities but
will apply to short weight scales.
Many complaints have been coming
in to Mr.. Eddie on the enforcement OF
the ordinance against betting. Cigar
stand men and others complain that
the ordinance has never been enforced
and that they did not know of it's ex-
istence, and therefore think it should
not be enforced now.
"My intention is to enforce the ordi-
nances, whether they have or have not
been enforced in the past said Mr.
Eddie. Moreover, we expect to COM
pei the license delinquents to pay ur
promptly, and this way increase the
income of the city.
''We could do much more effective
work in this Office if we had a secret
service fund, and we could undoubtedly
pay for the additional expense out OF
the increased revenue from delin-
QuentS."