davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
HERE FROM kELvIN-Harry

HERE FROM kELVIN-Harry Spiller, who has the management of the mercantile establishment at Kel- win, was in the city portion of yes terday afternoon.
 SURPRISED AT HoME-Regina Heyne returned from a visit of medcy yesterday afternoon, to her home on Pierce street, to find party of girl friends awaiting her with a birthday surprise. A pleasant afternoon was spent in games, music and story tell ing until o'clock. when light re- treatments were served. The guests were Anna Stedman, Mary Fitzgerald, Ellen Helmer, Josephine Baltz, Ger trude Skinner. Myrtle Fisher, Mirella Crowley and Mabel Hardy.
 NO MORE SUDs-"Take away the studs. Back with all common stuff. Give us champagne" remarked a cer- tain young sport yesterday afternoon in the Ford saloon, bring on the sparkle" He wanted joy water" For three months he toiled and toiled day after day, and he wanted to forget it all. Not until $1S5 worth of bubbles" had passed over the bar, was the young champagne fiend's" thirst appeased. Not until a cab carried what seemed to be a lifeless figure to certain resi- dence, did his many friends leave the Ford cafe.
 POLICE COURT-Francesca Robles was sentenced yesterday in the police court to fifteen days in jail on a charge of conducting a disorderly house. Ramon Ramera, who was ar rested with her, was also given the same sentence. The woman has been out of the penitentiary but a short time. She served out a sentence at Yuma for stabbing Ignacia Pena and Joe Garcia. Manuel Martinez, who has been in the city jail so often that he rather likes it and considers it his home, will spend five days there this week. Whiskey that's all.
 WATER STILL RIsING-The ele- vation of the water flowing over the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 113 feet, or four -tenths of a foot higher than Monday. The discharge of the Salt river at Richin's station was 1888 sec ond feet, and the Verde 4024, making a total of 22S,4S0 inches for the two rivers. The Salt is still rising and the Verde fluctuating. Water will be cut out of the Arizona canal today be- yond lateral 121a in order that repairs may be made to the headgates which were damaged by the Cave creek flood. The water will be turned in again Thursday night All the other canals are running full.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
GOT DISCOURAGED AND DRUNK

francisco VerdugO was before Jus tice Parker yesterday charged with a been cursing all through the red light district. No attention might have been paid to that outbreak, but Verdugo carried his outlawry into other neighborhoods. It was brought out at his examination that he lives at Congress and is a hard working man. He had come to town after his wife. who refused to go to Congress with him, preferring the lively exist ence at Pitto Lazarro's rooming house It was then that Verdugo got drunk.
 ACCUSED BY A SISTER-Miss Maud Keen was before the probate court yesterday afternoon for ex- animation for insanity on the com plaint of her sister, Miss Viva Keen. She had been taken at the train as she was preparing to leave for Califor- mia, by Deputy Sheriff Wood. About the only complaint against her was that she could not be kept at home. It was admitted that she was not dan gerOus either to herself or to others. There was nothing about her to in dicate insanity and Acting Probate Judge Kirkland construed what had been mistaken for insanity to be nothing more than dissatisfaction. She was discharged The two young women had come here some months before with an invalid brother.
 FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE-Walter E. Miller. an invalid, who had just arrived in the territory, imagined yes terday morning that he had got into a fight for his life and he fought so vigorously and so savageIy that w. N. Osborne is laid up with a broken nose and other facial and bodily in juries. Miller is not so far gone with consumption to interfere seriously with his hitting powers He was in the Washington saloon paying for a drink. The bartender placed his change on the counter and at that mo- ment a man by the name of w. w Osborne lurched up to the bar and seized it. Miller asked him to sur render it, and when he refused to do so, Miller remembering all he had heard of Arizona, landed on the plund- erer, knocking him off his feet. Miller then completed the job of rendering him helpless and before bystanders could interfere, Osborne was covered with blood and senseless. The ar rest was made at once by Deputy Sheriff Davis and Miller was ar raigned before Justice Parker, who set his hearing fer today.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
: OF LOCAL INTEREST

DIED IN IOWA-Arthur Chisholm, who was a Phoenix visitor last win ter died in Council Bluffs last week
 THE RETURN OF MIR .clEAvE- lAND-J. F. Cleaveland, private sec retary to the governor, is expected home today from Anaheim, Cal. where he went to attend the funeral of Dr. Bailey, the father of Mrs. Cleaveland.
 SUIT FOR DIVoRcE-Suit for di- vorce was brought in district court yesterday by Ruth NJ. Campbell against H. D. Campbell on the ground of habitual intemperance, covering a period of five years. The parties were married in Phoenix in 1903.
 A NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday to J. G. Gungl of Douglas What the apos- trophe in this name stands for is mystery which perhaps MT. Gung'l himself can explain but he was not called upon to do so as a condition precedent to the issuance of the com mission.
 SUPERVISOR ORME'S PILGRIM AGE-Supervisor J. P. Orme will leave today for Globe to make short visit to his daughter, Mrs. Al Kyle He will go from Globe to Los Angeles, where he has been author ized by the board to negotiate with an engineer to assist in the super vision of the plans for the Center street bridge.
 PACKED AGAIN-Two other pack cd houses met Juliette Laurelle in her sensational, dazzling, electrical La Ciel" dance last night at the Grand theater. An act surpassing all the conceptions of the mind for grace, beauty, and color combinations. De- cotret and Rego in their comedy act also were good.
 ARRESTED ON A TELEGRAM S. Eckre, employed in one of the mer cantile houses of the city, was taken into custody last night on a request from the authorities of Navajo county. The nature of his crime was not ex- plained in the telegram. For some time after coming here he had been working for the Singer Sewing Ma chinet company.
 AN INDICTMENT TO PATRONS Harry Hudspeth, the manager and operator of the Ford hotel bootblack stand, is determined to corral all the business in that vicinity and attract patrons from all over town. His last offer is to relate to patrons while their shoes are being cleaned the story of his eventful life. But if any patron prefers silence Harry keeps good brand of that on tap also.
 HELD FOR ASSAULT TO MUIR OER-Ford Smith. colOred, who a few days ago, without provocation, stab bed an old colored woman, Melinda Curtis, was before Justice Parker yes terday afternoon for preliminary ex- animation on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder Smith offered no defense and declined to cross examine the witnesses for the territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 90 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea, 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea. We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 2601.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
Daily Weather Report Local Daily Weather Report.
 The Arizon Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy with local showers. . Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 . pm. yesterday. Barometer, inches. .29.S9 29.S0 ! Temperature, edgrees,75 94 i l Dew point, degrees..71 66 { Humidity, per cent. ..S7 39 wind-direction ....NE SW Wind--velocity. miles s . Rainfall, inches...... O . - Weather ...... Clear. Pt. Cldy. | Mean daily humidity ....... 63 . , Mean daily temperature. .... S5 1. Highest temperature ....... 96 ! Lowest temperature ....... "A l Total daily rainfall. ....... T | Deficiency in temperature I yesterday. degrees. Deficiency in temperature 1. since first of month, 65 degrees. 1 . Accumulated deficiency in j temperature, since January 1, ! HIS degrees. i Deficiency in rainfall yester- ! . day, O.03 inch. l , Excess in rainfall since first of month, 0.94 inch. 4 Accumulated deficiency in rain i fall since Janary 1, O.55 inch. | Accumulated deficiency in < rainfall since January 1, O.56 | inch. ! l.. N. JESUNOFSKY. . ,. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
HERE FROM MoUNTAINs-H. j

HERE FROM MOUNTAINS-H. J Tilley took a trip down to this city yesterday on business. He will return this morning.
 JUST FOR THE DAY-W. H. Than per of Jerome stopped over in Phoe- knix yesterday for a days visit with friends and to attend to business in- terests here.
 MEXICO CITY-Charles. Kuther of
 Mexico City is a visitor in Phoenix for
 few days. He states that 1t is not
 as warm in that southern city at this
 time of year as it is here.
 TEMPE BUSINESS MAN-F. J. James, of Tempe was in Phoenix most of yesterday on business. He stated
 that the storms had not compromised
 business to a very great extent in that city.
 ARE TALKING RAclNG-The diff ferent cyclists in the city are doing considerable rustling for a series of motor cycle races the coming fair week, this fall. Phoenix ought to be able to turn out several fast events.
 HAVE HAD THEIR DAY - The crickets, which for the past two or three weeks have held nightly carni- vals under the arc lights. have had their day, and now the tumble bugs are occupying the ground for a short sea- son.
 MANY WILL BUILD THERE Auctioneer Getsinger, who is at pres at n the Phoenix colony, Idylwild, states that many new cottages will soon be in construction. The promoting of this summer resort has been one of the real estate triumps of Phoenix, and con siderable credit is due Mir. Getsinger...
 TARIFF MAKES TROUBlE-The recent changing in the United States tariffs will make all manner of trouble for the revenue collectors and other employees in this department. It will necessitate the learning by note of a whole new code, that in most instances will be more than double the former codes. This is no small matter, when it is remembered that the custom off cers have to, like the mail service em- ployes, work rapid and accurately. In looking over and sizing up imports and exports, the work is mechanical, or in other words is involuntary as to the fixing of customs and with an entire new schedule of duties the troubles of the custom corps is when fully realized almost unsurmountable.
 NOT MANYrThe hotel registers for the past three days have shown few transients. This is mainly due to the fact that railroad schedules have been badly mixed. because of washOuts. The travelling man has certain sche- dule times in making his territory and when railroad service. because of bad weather becomes mixed the commer- cial traveller has a hard time to make Oft times poor connec- tions necessitate his jumping whole sections in his trip. Many of the large wholesale houses at this month in the year call in a large percentage of their salesmen, making the men who are out on the road double up. Naturally this means that when connections are broken because of several storms fol- lowing each other the overworked salesman has g. harder time of it to make his customers than in any other | time of the year.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
coLoNIsTs, EXCURSION

PHOENix-Ten- day stOpovers will be allowed on the colonists tickets from California to Phoenix which will be effective September 15 to October 15, via the Santa Fe road. It was at first reported that stopovers at Ash Fork, Prescott, Wickenburg and Phoenix would be for five days. but the time has been extended so that the CalifOr mia visitors will have plenty of time to look over the Salt River valley and decide just where they would like to locate.
 DEATH OF F. O. kNIFTON-F. O. Knifton died Monday, August Is, at his residence 1133 East Fillmore street, of cancer of the stomach. He was machinist by trade and came to the Salt River valley ten years ago from Denver, Colo. For several years he was employed at the Phoenix foundry, lately taking a position with the Congress Consolidated Mines com pany at Congress. About year ago he was afflicted and from that time until his death steadily declined in health. He is survived by a wife and five children, one married daughter ltoiullS III 1dlllOIIlld. IHc IuItTdl will be held Wednesday at 4 D. m. from Moore S McLelan's undertaking pariors.
 REVENGE OF RAMON LARES- Victor Sanchez, one of the leading Spanish American residents of Phoe- nix, called at the office of the sheriff yesterday morning with a badly bat tered countenance. He had a long gash on the side of his head and an other across the bridge of his nose. He said that the night before he was at home peaceably drinking beer when he was called by two men from the street. They said they wanted him to treat them. Then they asked him to come out. He did so but at first did not recognize them. Coming closer, he knew one of them to be Ramon Lares who had no love for him, for few months ago he ac- cused Lares of arson. He told Lares that he wanted no trouble with him and suggested that they embrace, ac- cording to the Spanish fashion, and make up. Lares was agreeable and Sanchez extended his arms for a loving embrace when he got a welt across the nose with a beer bottle, and as he was falling he received
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

another on the side of the head. What happened after that he was unable to say, but when he recovered consciousness his visitors were gone. Deputy Sheriff Olea. on the relation of this tale of unfriendliness, set out in search of Lares. Though sev eral MeXicans had conspired to throw him off the track he finally ran him down in an Outhouse in Chinese Alley.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

DIED IN IoWA-Arthur Chisholm, who was a Phoenix visitor last win ter, died in Council Bluffs last week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA.
They Clog The Pores-Only liz
quid Can Reach the Inner

Since the old fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has he, n
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases
But it has been found that these salves
only log the pores and can not penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged
This the quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous success
of the only standard liquid eczema cure,
oil OF wintergreen as compounded in D.
ID ID. Prescription. After ten years of
cure after cure, the worlds leading skin
specialists have accepted this as the true
eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to recon.
mend ID. ID. d. Prescription at 800 a
bottle, but for the benefit of those who
have never tried the prescription. we ar
Ranged with the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories
of Chicago for special large trial bottle
at 20 cents on special offer now. This
first bottle ought to convince every suf-
ferer, and, at any rate, it will surely take
away the itch at once. II. B. Dutton, Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
c. v. to Increase Trackaqe

Conde mnation proceedings have been
instituted by the c ntral Vermont rail
way against the Thomas Judge estate
cond mining the Judge property in Brat
tleboro. The estate adjoins the present
railroad holdings and will he used to
increase the company's trackage in the
Brattleboro yards.
This increase will materially aid in
building the new railroad station viii
will prohab be constructed by the
Central Vermont in short time. Ii
will about double the capacity of the
Brattleboro freight yard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29

News has been received of the serious
illness OF G. A. Abott. of West Derby, in
the hospital at Buffalo, N. Y, and no
hope of his recovery is entertained
Abott was charged with forging two
notes in 1908 on the Newport National
bank. He was brought before Orleans
county court, pleaded not guilty, and
was admitted to bail in the sum of $500
for the two offences. The trial of thest
two cases was called for the present term
of county court but as ABBOTT was missing g,
bail was called and forfeited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
Train Ran Over Him.

Wesley Richards, the 10year-old son
of Charles Richards, was run over by a
switching locomotive and instantly
killed late Saturday at Lyndonville.
Leaving football game he had been
watching near the railroad, he attempt
ed to cross the tracks on his way home
and slipped on the rails. Wesley g
mother is an invalid. His father is a
stone mason and is working at Dover,
n II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
MASONS WILL
TAKE THE CITY

Gpihrle Will become the mecca for
the Masons Of Oklahoma during ile
next annual meeting = the grand
lodge Of A. r and A. NJ. OF Oklahoma
This meeting Rll be Of special inter-
est to The members Of the craft and
viii 80 down III the history Of the i-a.
fernlly as the greatest epoch In snas
Fraternity
on Tuesday February 8, Most Wor-
ihy Grand Master d. u. II az Will cali
The grand lodge Of Al " and A. NJ. Of
oklahoma to order ANA after the bust
ness OF tlas body win be finished, the
grand lodge Of A, r. and A NJ, Of Okla.
homa win De no more On "Wednesday,
February 10, The members I the dis-
s0.Yed grand lodges Of Oklahoma and
indian Territories Will meet jointly
aud form The grand lodge Of A, II, and
A. NJ Of Oklahoma. II Is fully expect
Ell that two thousand Masons, G ming
from an over the our state Will bn ln
attendance. With gglr legislature Ia
session and the many visitors In our
city hotels and roomlng houses glll
be taxed ID their utmost facilities,
hence our good people are expected 70
open their homes to the visitors. Guth-
rife has always met every demand upon
her hospitality and win not fan % 10
the hands me At This time, especially
when the Masonic fraternity Of che
capital city have eve- been ready ~
assist in the royal entertainment OF the
city's gucats. The writer who was q
delegate TO the National Editorial as-
soclatlon held here In 1905 well 70.
members the many pleasing entertain.
mcnis provided at that time, Yet none
was more pleasing mr. enjoyed better
thpn that furnished by the Masons az
The Temple.
Again during the meeting Of the
First state legislature, the Masons gave
most pleasing entertainment 70 tho
cltys honored guests, thus showing
|ihat hospitality Is one Of the character
istlcs Of true Masonry Our appeal ~
the people OF Guthrie TO rent as many
rooms al possible TO our visiting bro.
lhren, should meet with willing
responses A committee will call upon
YIN shortly, and II you have q spare
room DO not fan tolist IT, Y. T. X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
Yesterdays HOUSE BILLS

ny Boyle nf Haskell, an act % regn.
Iate payment Of employees oi ineorpofa
iona,
ny casteel Of iimafr0n, an aet
defining meaning Of capital punish.
nent IN laws Rnd statutes nt the state
ot oklahoma.
nv Cook. Of Musk0gee. an ACT lifp.
viding for compiling. fexIsingi digeHt
lilg. suggesting additional legislation
By Dickson. oE Okfuskee, an aes Te
pealIng section 6Sd0 aud section o5ot.
article 4, chapter B5. general statutes
gf Oklahoma. 1908
py Dunn. Of Oklahoma CITY an aet
TO fepeal Tux ferret Law.
By Duranl, Of Atoka. governing Eaiea
Of feai or personal property.
ny Durham. Of potiaNaiomlc. pro-
yldina fees for county officers
1ag EafIe Of Texas establish and
raainlaIn A. a NJ sehuo aud expert,
nsent statIous anG appropriation.
nv Eswell III Bryan creating =. &,
Normal school at Daranl
Isv Humphreys oi AlokiA regulate
carrying of freight By common ear
fiera.
BF Iumphreya, Of Aioka. repaalin2
apctlen 2aak. chapter as saneral stat
utes IT Oklahoma. 1905
by Japp If Comanehes repeating
artlale II. Wilson'S revised annotated
tinintea 0f Oklahoma. 1855
HI 1anp at eumanelie tfsale gaine
ANA Fish and hlrd denartmant. rpKn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

the reasoner was unconscious Of his
own logical processes. Now,
groaned Rupert Winter 4 am up
against Il. She looks IKE a good
women she seems like good wom-
an; but have only MY impressions
and Aunt Rebeccas against the ap-
parent facts IN the case. Well, Aunt
Rebecca Is shrewd oael" lie sat
down and thought harder Finally he
rose, smiling. He had threshea out
hts problem and his conclusion. IN.
audihly but very distinctly uttered to
himself was me for my own i'm.
presslcnsl II that slrl Is 10 with This
gang either what they are after isn't
SO bad-or they have made her believe
II isn't bad"
He looked idly about him 1t the
arched doorway of The outer court II
was carved with a fayorlte mission
design of eightpointed flowers with
yase.llke fiuting below There was q
tiny crack In one OF the flowers, the
tiniest crack in the world. He looked
AZ II without seeing Il, or seeing II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
To Discuss
School Needs

with six representatives from each
of the three state narinals schools ono
each from The blind and deaf seho II
ana thlrtg,flye counties represented ~
county sunerlntendenls. the Public
School OFFICERS association Of Okla
hama convened In the First baptist
church d 10 o'clock tails morning f.f
their second annual convention, Aa
tudsy's program ii only preliminary to
The sessions proper, which begin TO
morr " with an elaborate program, not
many Of the delegates be here untll
tile afternoon and evening trains ar'
rive. Two hundred delegates VIII be
IN attendance tomorrow, Il Is tauught
The convention was opened p heX
f. il. Falruhlld, paster Of the First NJ.
L.. ehufei. prom uuelng the invocation.
After the formal address, 81 welcome
hal been delivered State Supe-lnIend
emil g. d. Cameron responded in les
half Of the association
The annual address Of President 4
ii. Wilson. Of ehlekasha loos up the
time / The morning session Ills ad
dress was we'll delivered and showed
careful preparation.
The afternoon session was taken w
principally In hearing reports Of sne
various county superiniendents on the
years work
Ait this evening session sevesal com
mlltees are to be app lnted including
1 committee on legislation. There VIII
also be several interesting reports on
wat the schools have accomplished
In lie larger cities 81 the state during
the past year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
, . o o Q Q Q o G . Q q c . c 0 :.
AR THE THEATRE. {
O o Q Q Q @ Q 0 Q 0 o 0 0 o .


E fWE ~ NMftNHttf
The Kirko In ahulie production Of
Tho NlfginIana comes to The brooks
Friday nexl Il has been onh q the
most talked of and most generously
praised plays nf recent pr duction, and
nne oE the most deserving. The same
accounts FLY special elreas upon the
wh0lesomeness af the play It's candar
Its uneu.as ehnfm ahd above al 10
the individuality Nhlea 40 exception.
ally od acting company have given
to the characters, The part nf the Viz.
glnian viii ho played by W $ Hart
Who IS III ideal cowboy hoih IN appear.
anoe ana action. THE YlrginIanH s
j dramasxatIon Of Owen Wlstefs
famous novel Of the same name. by Mr.
Wister and the late klfke IN shelle
aud Il truthful pietuge 81 life IS li
existed ii tho Wyoming cattle ellintrg
In the eaflx SOS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

.Iusepa aud william Jefferson PC.
conpanIad 81 i carefully selected cast
of artists, who formerly have been In
The support Of many Of The foremost
atura 0f lsilag. ara 70 present Richard
Briusley sherldan's delightful oil Eng.
Ilsh elaseIeal comedy "The Rivals at
the BROOKS Saturday Ian. 10th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

Just received at 1ismIths Fresh
case Of sslckpey's Tnyinelble, Hand
Mada Cigars. Put up IN Tins. 25 II q
package si00 per boz. Delivered
PROMPTLY Phone ieH