davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

cember of 1907. s2659.40. That month marked the low ebb and indicated the depth of the business depression throughout the country.
 SUCCESSFUL WOMAN RANCH ER-Mrs. A. J. McClatchie, who lived in Phoenix for a number of years, is making quite a success of a five acre farm which she has at Montebello, Cal. about seven miles from Los Angeles. Mrs. MeClatchie has just added three more acres to her farm, which is de- voted chiefly to strawberries, winter peas. egg plant, peppers, etc. Her friends in Phoenix will be glad to know she is doing so well. MT. Mo Clatchie was head of the Experiment station here before his death.
 DICTIONARY OF TRUST COMPA- NIES-The United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York, has just issued and placed in the hands of financial men and its patrons. its 1908 edition of a handsome and handy ref erence volume known as Trust Com panies of the United States" It is a well bound book of 375 pages and con tains a compilation of the statements of condition of all the trust companies of the United States as of June 30. 1908, together with the list of officers. directors, correspondents. dividend rates and stock quotations of each. serving for the trust companies in the same capacity as the occasional state ment does for the banking houses. Ari- zona lists six trust companies in the book which is a ready and convenient reference for all financial men.
 THEY ARE AFTER THE CUP The Coyotes" and the Redskins" will cross bats for the first time this season at Eastlake park Saturday in the con test for The Republican cup. It will be the first game of the Valley league to be played in Phoenix. The contest should be a close one as the games played up to date have been won by but a single point. Manager Smith of the Phoenix Coyotes, yesterday pre- dicted a victory for his team. Captain Grinstead of the Indian school team. had nothing to say. but it is presumed that the Indians are saving wood" If the Coyotes win, it will give them 1000 per cent and place them next in the list to the Normals who have the same percentage of games won. If the Redskins win they will have 500 per cent and be second in the contest for the cup. Admission to the game will be 25 cents and to the grandstand Is cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

WILL ENTERTAlN-Mrs. H. A. Hughes, 300 East Adams street, has kindly invited the study circle of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. of the Central NJ. E. church, to meet with her this afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

rested him for forgery on complaint of the postal authorities. That Is only a brief outline of the story The tracing of Strong's movements was something of an excursion. He left Redlands with Woll on a trip of some length. during which he learned in some way that the latter expected a money ord CT. He gave Woll the slip. went back to Redlands, secured WolTs mail by lying to the young man who had 1t in custody, got the money order and de- parted for Yuma.
 THE SMITH -RAINEY CASE-The trial of the case of Jesse .Hoyt Smith versus w. J. Rainey ct al was begun yesterday in the district court, on it's merits. This litigation was begun sev- eral years ago and was first decided by the sustaining of a demurrer to the amended complaint. It was then ta- ken to the supreme court of the ter ritory and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. It next went to the supreme court of the United States where the judgment was reversed and orders given to the trial court to over rule the demurrer on some ground that had not been prsented previously by either side, and proceed with the trial of the case on its merits.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
FREE METHODIST CHURct

FREE METHODIST CHURCH Attendance is steadily increasing and as Dr. Bales in his earnest logical way presents the deep spiritual truths of the Bible, many are being helped to a deeper life in Christ Tonight at 7:S0, Dr. Bales will speak on ''Depravity" as prelude. and preach on Prepare to Meet Thy God" Bring your friends and take part in the revival. Church at the corner of Adams and Fifth streets
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
LIE ITS A QUESTION

TT H OOCO ION of glasses there are three principal things to be considered: fit, quail ity and style Of first importance is the fit, not Of the lenses only, but of the frame or mounting as well. Quality is also important. First quality lenses cost more than others, but their use means safety and comfort. Frames are made in many qualities and only in the wear and service do you find out the diff ference. The right style for you is the one that will look well, feel well and best serve your purpose. We combine these three qualities.
 DR. E. MuNSON,
 Optician.
 11S W. Washington St. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
A SIGN OF IMPROVING TIMES

The receipts at the office of the ter ritorial auditor of fees for the filing of incorporation papers during Janu- ary amounted to $4O66. For the cor responding month year ago the re- ceipts were s320S; for December of last year they were s3575.50; for De-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

cember of 1907. s2659.4O. That month marked the low ebb and indicated the depth of the business depression throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

YUMA OFFICIAL HERE-James Polhemus, county recorder of Yuma, was in the city yesterday on business said to be connected with the friendly dispute over the boundary line be- tween Maricopa and Yuma counties
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
PETTID's HOME MADE BREAD.

No "fluctuations" in the cost of the high quality ingredients which go into this favorite family loaf to affect the excellence of it's quality. The high standard set for it stays with unalterable uniformity and such diffrence as the markets" make are counted as loss of profit to the baker himself. The loaf suffers no merit sacrifice.
 Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 90, 1906, Serial No. 21467
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

H. Johnson of Fourth avenue are the parents of daughter born Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
Of Local interest
si-i..3.-s-s.-s-s-fa-i--i.-t-f-
A DAUeHTER-Mr. and Mrs. W

| A DAOSFl I Gh-hTs anu w 1 H. Johnson of Fourth avenue are the parents of daughter born Tuesday.
 MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First NJ. E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Yeager. 126 North 9th St, Friday afternoon at ! 2:30.
 YUMA OFFICIAL HERE-James Polhemus, county recorder of Yuma, was in the city yesterday on business said to be connected with the friendly dispute over the boundary line be- tween Maricopa and Yuma counties. ART WORK AT THE EXCHANGE Miss Francis Bell has an exhibition of art work at the Woman's Exchange in Sanichas store. She is a recent ar rival in Phoenix and will take classes in sketching, china painting and del sarte.
 FOR THE MULTIPLICATION OF PHOENlX-Irving Hill of Hills Seed house>~Will leave tomorrow night for the coast to purchase a car load of evergreen and ornamental trees of the choicest varieties, embracing ever thing that can be grown in this valley.
 SURVEY APPROVED. - Mineral Survey No. 25s4, embracing the Mum Der Ten, Number Eleven, Number Twelve, Number Thirteen, Number Fourteen. Monday, South Monday, Dudley, Comet and Four Hundred lodeS, situated in the Silver Mountain Mining District, Yavapai county. and claimed by F. x. O'Brein, has been ap- proved by the surveyor-general
 RESISTING PHoENIx-Mrs. De Forest Porter of Los Angeles and her daughter, Mrs. Marian Grace of Las Vegas. x. NJ, are visiting friends in Phoenix stopping at the old Porter home on West Monroe street. Mrs. Grace will probably remain only two or three days, but Mrs. Porter will likely stay during the winter.
 MINISTRIES GO TO MEsA-A spe- cial train will carry the colored min strels, who gave the entertainment last night at the Elk's theater, to Mesa to- day where the performance will be repeated. The train will leave about the same time that the special train carrying the Maccabees pulls out. The minstrels will return about Il o'clock on the same train.
 REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS-A a meeting held Wed nesday night of the newly created real estate board, Homer King was elected president; L. s. Thompson, treasurer, and Charles A Stauffer, secretary. There will be another meeting of the committee appointed at the banquet last Monday and further arrangements toward closer organization and better advertisement, will be made.
 K. o. T. M. DANcE-There will be an excursion to Mesa today for those who wish to attend the annual ball Of the Knights of Maccabees. A special train will leave at 7:15 pm. The ball will be held at the Vance auditorium. E. c. Alta way and w. H Peterson of Mesa were in the city yesterday making arrange ments for the excursion and working up enthusiasm for the trip.
 A SIGN OF IMPROVING TIMES The receipts at the office of the ter ritorial auditor of fees for the filing of incorporation papers during Janu- ary amounted to s4O66. For the cor responding month a year ago the re- ceipts were s320S; for December of last year they were s3575.50; for De
 
 ~suszrHs alnErszA
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

ART WORK AT THE EXCHANGE Miss Francis Bell has an exhibition of art work at the Womans Exchange in Sanichas store. She is a recent ar rival in Phoenix and will take classes in sketching, china painting and del sarte.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR BUCKEYE

AU OMOBIlES fOh bOCh6 E- In order to be strictly up to date high class farming settlements must now be equipped with automobiles the same as urban communities. and Buckeye, Ari zona- which claims to be as high class as anybody is up to date. George Brown, secretary of the Buckeye Canal company, yesterday received a new Stevens Duryea machine and will this morning take it out of the box and wheel it down to Buckeye. His first passenger will be James R. Thorpe of Denver. also manager of the Wessex company interests, who arriv- ed here yesterday and will stay at Buckeye until Sunday, looking over his business affairs.
 THE BRENNEN lNQUEST-The coroner's jury in the case of the death of Mrs. Jack Bremen, yesterday found a verdict of suicide the conditions not being materially different from the previously published accounts. Mir Bremen said his wifes name was Jenette and that she had been i'll about seven years. The letter heretofore mentioned was a very brief one and there was little that was not read through the envelope It was address ed as follows MT. Jack Bremen in care of Buckley, please hand this to Jack, my husband" Within was a small slip of paper from a memoran- dunn pad of the Mutual Life Insurance company and on it was written only this, 'I killed myself to get out of misery. Mrs. Bremen" Then she had added below the signature, going to river to dround."
 SEEING BIG BIRDS-Jack Gibson. Dick Fletcher and a party of friends made a visit to the Pan-American Os- trich farm yesterday and were highly delighted with the attention paid them and the information given them re- garding the big birds. The amount of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
FRIENDLY OFFICIAL VISIT-C.

FRIENDLY OFFICIAL VISIT-C. F. Booth, a postoffice inspector arriv
 ed here yesterday on a friendly off cial visit. To explain that expression, MT. Booth is off his usual grazing ground being employed in California, but he had occasion to chase a crimin- al as far as Yuma before he got him in jail and came up to Phoenix to look around. The criminal is one Orin B. Strong, who secured from the Red lands postoffice money order sent to his friend Ivory Woll. took it to Yuma, where he deposited it in a bank for collection. after signing Wolrs name to it. then lay down on the grass to await results. They came in the form of an officer with a warrant who ar
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

feed consumed seems enormous. over tons of ha-, 20 sacks of barley and 20 sacks of bran are fed every day. the size of the incubators compared with the chicken breeders are very large. The space taken up is 75 by 20 feet and 1500 eggs are matched at one time, the heat being furnished by the company's own gas plant. The value of these birds range from $150 to S200 when they are eight months old. This interesting farm is situated 1872 miles west on the Yuma road.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
E. L w is e so N
The Under Selling Store

dress to the officer making such
arrest and depositing with such
officer a sum equal to double the
the maximum fine for the offense
for which such arrest is made, or
in lieu thereof, by leaving the
motor vehicle being operated by
such person with srca officer;
Provided, that in such case the
officer making such arrest shall
give a receipt in writing for such
sum or vehicle and notify such
person to appear before the most
accessible justice of the peace or
other officer having jurisdiction
(naming him) on that or the fol-
lowing day, specifying the place
and hour. In case security shall
be deposited, as in this subdivis-
ion provided, it shall be returned
to the person depositing forth
with, on such person being ac-
mitted to bail.
Sec. Fl. The Secretary of State
shall cause to be printed each and
every year a list of all motor We
hicles registered under the pro-
visions of this act, and shall mail
a copy of said list to the sheriff
of every county and mayor of ev-
cry town and city requesting a
copy; provided further, that a
copy of said list shall be furnish
ed upon application to any per-
son requesting same upon the
payment of one dollar. Said list
shall contain the names of all
persons registering vehicles, their
place of residence, the make of
vehicle and the registered num-
Der of same.
Sec. q. That all laws and
clauses of laws in conflict with
this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. %. This act shall be in
force from and after its ratifca-
ton. but shall not apply to New
Hanover county.
Ratified this the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1909.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

the certificate of such owner shall
Ebe cancelled for the space Of six
months.
Sec. 10. Al police justices of
any city or justices of the peace
of any township where any such
violation shall occur shall have
jurisdiction to hear, try and pass
sentence for any and all viola
tons of any of the provisions of
this act.
Sec. 20. Any police officer of
any city, any marshal, deputy
marshal or Waterman of any in
corporated village or any sheriff
or deputy sheriff of any county
or any constable of any township
shall have full power and author
ity within the limits of their jul
risdiction to arrest any person
known personally to any such
officer or upon the sworn infor-
nation of a credible witness to
have violated any of the provis-
ions of this act, and to immedi-
ately bring such offender before
any justice of the peace or officer
having jurisdiction, and any such
person so arrested shall have the
right of an immediate trial and
all other rights given to any per-
son arrested for having commit
red a misdemeanor, and if such
hearing cannot then be had. be
released from custody on giving
his personal undertaking to ap-
pear in answer for such violation
at such time and place as shall
then be indicated, secured by the
deposit of a sum equal to double
the maximum fine for the offense
with which he is charged, or in
lieu thereof by leaving the motor
vehicle being operated by such
person with such officer. or, in
case such officer is not accessible,
be forthwith released from Gus
today on giving his name and adj
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
The Autos
Continued from PACED

rs E& ~ar=aa
tor vehicles may be operated in
any park or parkway within a
city or Incorporated village. but
In no case permit greater speed
than is provided in this act, and
as a condition thereto such local.
authorities must, by signs at
each entrance of such park and
along said parkway, conspicuous
~ indicate the rate of speed per-
mitted or required, and may ex-
elude motor vehicles from any
cemetery or grounds used for the
burial of the dead.
Sec. II. Nothing in this act
shall be construed to curtail or
abridge the right of any person
80 prosecute a civil action for
damages by reason of injuries to
person or property resulting from
the negligence of the owner or
operator or his agent employee or
servant of any such motor vehi-
Gle, or resulting from the negli-
gent use of the highway by them
or any of them.
Sec. 18. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this act
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and anyone who shall be convict
ed thereof or who shall plead
guilty to any complaint for the
violation thereof shall be punish
ed by a fine of not exceeding ff-
ty dollars and cost of prosecution
or by Imprisonment not exceed
ing twenty days, or both; for the
second offense or any subsequent
oEense he shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding fifty dollars
and costs of prosecution or by
imprisonment for not exceeding
thirty days, or both, and upon
conviction for the third ofense
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
Death Of Rev. Norris.

Rev.. Mr.. Morris, the oldest
minister of this diocese, for AZ
years a resident Of Fletcher and
one time rector there, died in
Biltmore, Friday. The funeral
services were held at Fletcher, at
Calvary Church. Friday. There
were present in the chancel and
assisting in the services, DR.. r.
r. Swope, Rev. A. III. Stubs,
Rev. A. P. Livermore, Rev. R.
N. Wilcox, Rev. Mr.. Rice and
Rev. A. DEF. Mears. Mr.. Nor
ris was one of the original
founders of the University of
the South. He is survived by
Mrs. Morris and one daughter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
Dress Goods |!

Double-width colored Panamas,
with fancy borders, good for
Spring Suits, at-----Sc per yd
Chiffon Panama, in pretty gray
designs, 36 inches wide, excep-
tional value at 25c, price IL 1-2c
Figured Madras, SO inches wide,
big value at-------10c
Good heavy Percales, 36 in. wide.
all &c
Fancy Dress Ginghams, in all
colors, reg. Zoe value for Tic
Real Manchester Chambrays, in
solid colors at-------7 1-2c
White Shirtwaist goods in pretty
different designs, regular 15c
White Lawns, 10 inches wide. a
remarkable 15c seller, at-----10c
The regular loo India Linen at5c
Full yard wide Bleaching-no
starch-at ---------------5c
Bed Ticking, all colors at SC I'd.
Dress Linen, in linen color, regu-
lar 15c value, at--------10c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
Ready-tO-We Tear Goods

White all-over embroidered Shirt
waists, which always sold for
81. 90, our special price-----49c
Lingerie Shirtwaists, fine quality
a $500 value for----9 CSC
White Silk Shirtwaists, made in
the latest styles, with the long
sleeves, trimmed with fine lace
insertion and fine tucks at 81. %
All-over-net Shirtwaists in white
and ecru fancy trimmed at--$1. SO
A complete line of Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
Dress Skirts

Good quality Panama Skirts, full
width, trimmed with buttons,
special price at-------$1.4 S
Heavy Mohair Skirts in brown
and black, regular $500 value,
A fine grade of Panama, in all
colors and with satin folds and
buttons down the front, the very
latest style, regular $500 value.
aC IS
Wolfe Skirts in all colors, latest
styles, $500 and $1,000 values,
&c
Silk Skirts at remarkable prices.
Millinery! Millinery!
1t is impossible for anyone to
match our prices on Millinery.
Our Millinery Department this
season will be greater than ever
before; it embraces all the lead
ing designs brought out this sea-
son, in ladies', misses and chill
dren's shapes, flowers, etc. In
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

fact, everything in the milline,,,
line can be found here. We caS
save you from 25 to so Der cant
on your millinery bill.
LADIES' LOW-CUT SHOES
Prices varying from CSC on IN.
In Tan, from SIPS on up.
CLOTHING
We bought a great line of up-to-d.to
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothinc &c
Spot Cash. Never before have we heo ~
able to ecure such values in Tall.
made Clothing. We can save YOU fror,
% to 33 per cent on what you paw for
such clothing elsewhere. ="
Mems Suits from So. SO up to s72 90
Boys Suits from 98cS up. Knee pants
from 10c on up. Mems Pants from 60
on up. Also a big shipment of singh
coats.
A regular SOC Mems and Ladies' Un-
brella for 35c.
A new line of Mems Hats arrived
this week from 48c on up.
Toilet soap lie. Fairbanks soap 2.
Octagon soap4 for 15c. Arm and Ham.
mer soda 8 for Zoe. Gold Dust &c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

Dress Ginghams, big value at sc
Apron Ginghams, regular &c
value,
Furniture Calico, fancy colors,
for SC
Brilliantines, all colors, so cent
value,
All-Wool Panama, so inches
wide
Ready-made pillow cases, regu-
ular size at-------1Oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-06
40 A GOOD FRIEND.
intimate Association Between the Arab
and His Horse.

II is most interesting to note the
way the Arab treats his faithful
friends. So Injured. indeed. Is the
Arab pony by long usage and descent
to the manner OF life in the desert
that even my own pony positively I'M
proved on the treatment and | never
saw him so At as when he came back
from the trip.
II the Arab and his horse are by
legend closely allied. they are In
point Of fact even more intimately
connected. His mount is his firs'
thought. and at all times by far the
most interesting topic Of conversation.
He IL ungroomed nnclipped. unhal-
tered. for the Arab prefers to shackle
him BY means Of two ropes. short
cord connecting the fore and hind fet'
locks and a long line lettering him
above the hind fetlock to peg In the
ground. Thus he can move about -
roll 1t leisure. and should there a
any rough heritage at hand can M
age for II. Perhaps one of the priaei'
pal reasons why the Arab so excels AZ
long journeys Is that the never worries
himself nor does he ever distress his
mount unless there is real cause -
do 20. He simply continues a STEADY
walk all day and hardly ever sal.cps
in the wild way in which one so Oxen
sees them depicted by artists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-06
JuRy,s COMMEMORATE REsUKE.

Since II became known that 40
ceptance for service as jurors In the
Carmack murder trial was contingent
either upon total iil;teracy or the non
reading o. printed matter. many per
sens have been skeptical concerning
the mental calibrc OF the twelve men
selected.
However. on Thursday last tn"
Nashville jurors gave forth at least
one fash Of human intelligence.
Grown weary Of the wrangliGs
amongst attorneys and unexplained
recesses Of the court, the jurors noti.
fed the judge that, they wanted TO
get through with the case and 81
home and till their farms.
In these criminal trials which Az
trac, national 1t yention undoubtedly
II has become the custom in sonV
sections of the country for Judges
and attorneys to keep themselves In
the limelight as long as possible.
while these eminent gentlemen poses
in the public prints AID play to the
gallery gods. II Is an inexpensive
form Of lnE--inexpcnsive to
III benenciar;es. but not 10 the tax
payers.
The verdict when II shall finally b.
| reached al Nashville may be- open IL
! criticism. Bu: the rurali'e jury
! rebukc OF the judge and counsel wa,
timely and commendabie.