davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NEW MESA ENTERPRISE
 CEMENT BRICK CONCERN
Joseph Standage Received Car Load of Material Saturday and Will Start Work Immediately.

Joseph H. StandaSe of Alma pre- clnct received car load of cement and other material Saturday and will soon commence the erection of a neat ranch house on his tract of land immediately west of the city limits.
 MT. Standage has been one of Mesa's leading brick contractors for a number of years. but he has become firmly convinced tha- cement is the coming building material and is will ing to risk his judgment by putting up the first house in the Mesa section of cement bricks. The cement blocks have been used here both in business buildings and cottages. and they have given entire satisfaction. but MT. Standage is of the opinion that the regulation sized cement brick. which does not differ materially from the ordinary vitrified brick in propor- tions, has decided merits over any oth- CT building stone or brick.
 The moulds to be used in the manu- facture of the new style brick give the rough face effect which is particu- larly striking when used in cement blocks and in all probability will have the same effect with the brick Mir Standage will first erect a house for himself and then if the new brick gives satisfaction he will commence manu- featuring for the trade
 There is no question but what an in dustry of this kind is one that should be encouraged. It in turn encourages the putting up of heater and better buildings and makes the town and sur rounding country take on more pros- porous looking airs. With the price of lumber soaring always toward the ceiling, cement as a. building material is the inevitable
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
HE MAKING 0F \ MINE

Work continues unabated on the properties of the Arizona Bouse Cop per Company at Bouse Since our last announcement the force of men at work has been increased and a Fair banks Morse gasoline hoist has been purchasd and is now installed on the Little Butte shaft This shaft Is being sunk rapidly and drifting continues in both directions. The full face of the drifts and the bottom of the shaft are in ore so that no waste rock need be handled. The ore Is being piled up on the dump and as it averages 10 to 13 per cent copper, and $S to s10 gold. 1t will yield handsome return to- the company in a short time. The cars already shipped have netted over s700, after paying the freight and smelter charges.
 HOW TO GET INTO COPPER.
 The time to make money in copper Is between organization and dividends. Before dividends are declared the price of stock is invariably below par after dividends, usually much above par. The man who has a million to invest can afford to buy mine after it has become a dividend payer and often waits until then. The man of moderate means can not afford to buy at the top-notch price. He CAN af-' ford to buy stock at the organization price His enterprise. his judgment and his faith count for as much as his subscription.
 For a few days the price of the Ari- zona- -Bouse Copper Company stock re- mains at Is cents. It will be to your advantage to secure the benefit of the pre- organization price as the stock will certainly advance rapidly.
 Write us today Terms still the same, one-fourth cash, balance three equal monthly payments. Remit by Wells Fargo, P. 0. Money Order or Check.
 Address all communications to
 J. E. MEYER & CO, Agents,
 ARIZONA-BOUSE COPPER CO,
 2G2 Mercantile Place,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
WILL RUSH CANAL WORK.

The contractors Tn charge of the building of the new Eastern canal are preparing to rush the work while the weather is cool and will take on every team that they can get. The building of the ditch is going to furnish work for large number of men and it will be the means of putting considerable money in circulation in this part of the country
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
srREETER-eRYAN co. COMING.

The Streeter-B Bryan Stock company, which has been playing at the Third Avenue theater in Phoenix for the past sixteen weeks, during which they have made one-night stands at this place on one or two occasions, have decided to leave for the coast during the summer months. However, before leaving, they will bid their Mesa friends good bye on Thursday and Friday nights of this week at the Vance auditorium in two strong melodramas. Thursday night they have decided to play Dora Thorne, one of those productions which is filled with heart throbs and sentiment, a play that meets human nature at the door and asks it in. On Friday night
 Resurrection will be presented, which
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
OFFER MADE GOOD.

Previous to the baseball game Sat urday, Hyder Bros. offered as an in ducement to the Normal players. pair of the best socks in the house for each man, if the Normal won. The firm made good it's offer when the team in a body stormed the store shortly after the game. and each individual is today adorned with pair of fancy hose do- mated by the firm that does things right
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

is a strong religious production, teach ing a moral sequel to Quo Vadis. Nor Tie Streeter in the leading role is said to be exceptionally qualified for the part. The scenery is one of the char aeteristics of the production.
 At the conclusion of the entertain ments at this place ihe company will leave immediately for Los Angeles, but will return in the fall
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
NEW HAMMERsMEN AT REEE.

Since the putting on of several hun dred men at the rush work on the north side sluiee gates. Dr. Palmer who is the government physician for the camp, has had a run on treating mashed fingers. It sems as though the hammersmen were all new at the busi- ness and shut their eyes every time they started to strike. with the result that the man holding the drill had to call a doctor.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
M. C. .. u. MEETING

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow afternoon, commencing at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. P. Drew, immediately north of the city limits A program has been arranged for this session and it is es- pecially important that every member be in attendance
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
M C. [. u. CONTEST.

The second w. c. T. U. medal con- test on Saturday evening at the opera house drew a large audience. The winners were Vivian Moeur, in reci- tation, and Kathryn Scudder, in mu- sic. Both young ladies have been en- gagged in several of the contests, but heretofore have been unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Announcement.

The following stalIions and jacks are in service at tho Turkey Track Cattle Company farm near Tempe, Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
HE'S COMING BACK.
J. H. Hale Will Bring Some Settlers
 Along with Him.

A letter has been received from J. H. Hale that indicates quite plainly that he expects to return to Tempe in the near future. What is more
 he does not plan to return alone, but will bring several settlers with him. Elsewhere in The Republican he ad-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Direct View, 2:0SA
(Trotting)

(Trotting) Direct View, 367S4, is handsome seal brown, by Direct 2:o5Ia, dam Formosa by Mansfield 2:26. A per feet individual and sire of extreme speed. Fee s25,oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
CaStilliOn 4l665

castilIion is black Pereheron by imp. Casino 2783o from imp. Debora 2os52. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing s1oooo. Fee s25,oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
MikadO 69S

Jack, by Giant Jr,. dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two -year-old form. f6I4 hands high and weighs 1900 lbs. Fee s2o.oo for the season, in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
BACK FROM MEXICO.

J. B. Cook returned yesterday morning from a three weeks trip into the interior of old Mexico. He ex- poets to make another trip of the same kind in about thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
MOVING A DITCH.

Eli Sears begins work today in moving the ditch between the. public and high school buildings. It Is something of an undertaking and will require about ten days work.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
THREE DAYS. WHITE SALE.

Commencing Monday, March S., ln- dian linen. barred diInitv at 1U cents per yard. A glance at our window will convince you that never before were you offered such values in muslin un- derwear.
 J. j. HODNETT. Postoffice corner, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

He (rhapsodically)-I adore every thing that is grand, exquisite, supere- minent. I love the peerless. the se- rene, the perfect in life. She (blushing)-Oh, George how can l refuse you when you put in so beautifully.-Boston Transcript. The young husband whispered soft and low;
 Dear, never loved another."- Said the maiden fair: q didn't know That Ananias had a brother"
 Chicago News. And here we're almost at Springs doors
 My goodness, how time passes, The kids are face to face once more With sulphur and molasses.
 Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
JOURNAL CLERK HERE.

J. C. Evans, journal clerk of the legislature spent yesterday here re- newing old acquaintance with Tempe friends.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Our Pert Children.

My dear child, I don't like to hear you use so much slang"
 "All right, mamma. Here's some ear cotton"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
Patsy Bolivar

Jack, years old, by an imported Spanish Jack from recorded Ten nessee jen1et. Patsy Bolivar is with out doubt the most perfect jack of his age in the southwest. Fee s2o.oo for the season, in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

Good pasture under woven wire fence, at s2.5o per month, for linn tied number of mares while breeding. v For further information and partie' ulars address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
TESTIMONY IS UNI
EARTHED IN STEPHENSON
ELECTION CASE. Xxx
CLAIMS ACTUAL WAS PAID
sTEPHENsoN's BANKER SAID TO
HAVE BEEN MESSENGER
WITH DOODLE.
Money Was Handed to Three Repre-
centatives Couple of Days Before the
Deciding Ballot Was Cast in the
Late Election in Wisconsin Legis-
iature. <'
by Associated Pre<S.)

Madison. Wis, May 5.-Frank T
Wagner, a private detective of Mil
waukee, made the startling statement
to the senatorial investigating com.
mittee late this afternoon, that he
saw money handed over to State As
semblymen Ramsey, Terrell and Town
(Democrats). at the Plankington
house in Milwaukee on the Second
Saturday before March 4, the day that
Senator Isaac Stephenson was elect
ed United States senator, by the Wis
consin legislature.
The money, Wagner said. was,
brought to the Plankinton house in
Milwaukee by Mr.. Puelicher, cashier
of the Marshall AMI Ilsleit bank, and
was handed to NJ. J. Regan, who paid
it out
The affair was witnessed by Wag-
ner through a transom of an adjofn
ing room, according to his testimony,
the money handled being in two pack
ages. Mr.. Puelicher, who acted as
Senator Stephenson's banker In Mil
waukee during the senatorial cam
paign, is now in Europe for the bene
fit of his health. .- .4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
(B~ Associated Pyess.)

(B- Associated Press.)
Hadjin, Asiatic Turkey, May s.
Notwithstanding the presence of the
troops here, the situation is desper-
ate owing to the lack of food and
medical supplies. The troops arrived
just in time, as the besiegers had
succeeded in setting fire to a house
on the edge of the city. The fire
spread, but the breeze was blowing
away from the town, only five build
'ings were destroyed. A heavy rife
fire was kept up against those who
tried to extinguish the flames.
The Mohammedans outside of the
walls, who seemingly numbered many
thousands, pushed their attacks en-
against tae inhabitants.
killing and wounding many They
were SO eager to get inside the city
and plumber the place that they did
not observe the approach of Loutfi
Bey and his troops until they were
close upon them. Thereupon the
fed precipitately,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
SPECIAL POLICEMEN GREET THE
BoARDERS WITH VoLLEY
RIFLES.
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
SEVERAL BOATS SAILED WITH
NoN-UNloN CREWS: YEsTER.
DAY. : .Ss;ss5s. . =:
Union seamen and Cooks Deserted
Vessel AZ She Was About to Leave
the Harbor-ons Boat Held Up for
Number Of Days on account Of Lack
Of Men-soth sides Are Nov clsim
ing a, Victory. - S25s n: s$ 5s5
by Assoc;ated Press. !.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 5. Strikers who
rushed: on board the steamss Cuisines
W. Kotcher. at the expl1t elevator
dock here tonight to Take off the
crew, were met with a volley Of shots
by the special men on board. The
strikers stuck to the boat until the
police. reserves arrived. They then
scattered and ran. No arrests were
made and so far as known no one
was hit by the revolver shots. .
A number of members o. the crew
of the Badger state were badly beat
en- on the dock at Tonawanda just
before the steamer sailed tonight.
Union seamen and cooks left the
steamers J. S. Morrow and Frederick
B. Wells here today. The steamers
America and William Castle Rhoades
sailed with non-union crews. The
America has been held up several
days for lack of men. A crowd Of
strikers showered her with stones as
she passed out of the harbor. These
package freighters left with union
crews: Averill, Rome, Ogdensburg
and Wilkesbarre. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
CREW WAS RESCUED By PASSING
BOAT AFTER HOPE HAD
FLED,
THRILLING LEAP FOR life
LIGHTER WAS ALLOWED TO GO
ADRIFT BUT SAILORS TAX
EN- TO SAFETY,
eatavia's Crew Leapt Across Water to
the Deck Of Reseuing Steamer
Fate Of Vessel Had Been Mystery
for Number Of Days-Noe of the
Crew Lost.
fBp .issoc!nfeS Press,j


!, Chicago, May 5.-The mystery of
the lighter Batavia of the Lehigh
Valley Transportation company, that
was abandoned in the terrifi: storm
which swept the great lakes last week
was cleared today when the steam
barge, Sharpless of rne st. Lawrence
route, put into Gary, ND, and her
captain, Thomas J. Carlisle, related
the story of the rescue of the Bata-
via crew.
The Batavia was being lowed to
Buffalo by the steamer Wilesbarre,
caught in the gale last Thursday, of
Little Traverse Bay. The Wilkes
barre cut the Batavia loose, the latter
intending to make port. So great
was the storm that the Lighter could
not proceed and after stubborn fight
drifted into mid-lake. Captain
Arthur w. Ansey of the Batavia, and
a crew of five men, were about aban-
doning hope Of saving their lives,
with their slight craft nearing de-
struction on Fox island shores, when
the barge Sharpless sighted them.
Captain Calisle of the Sharpless,
came to the rescue. He steamed as
close to the lighter as possible and
the members of the crew leaped from
the lighter to the barge to safety.
The Batavia was Abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
ARRESTS To FOLLOW
Pig raid AT Ignite

Minot, N. D., May 5.-Mrs. Phillip
Lemph, who, with her husband was
arrested at Ignite last week, on the
charge of pigging, returned Saturday
fro mthat place where she was allow
ed to 60 to settle up some business.
Mrs. Lemph returned with the in
tention of swearing out warrant
against various women of Ignite
who are said to have been implicated
in the. burning of building occupied
by Oscar Sans, an alleged blind pig
ger. Sans left town before he could
be arrested. The women formed
band of night riders or walkers or
what ever you have a mind to call
it, and started something. The best
women of Ignite are said to have
been concerned in the affair and a
charge of arson may be brought
against them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
SENATE AND HOUSE NOT MAX
ING MUCH HEADWAy WITH
.; TARIFF BILL.
PRESIDENT IS HOPEFUL
THINKS PRESENT BILL COULD
BE MADE TO MEET ALL RE-
. .,. ~. QUlREMENTs. ~,
Conflicting Reports REGARDING Stand
the President Has Taken on Spec
ial Taxation Proposition Are Put to
Route by Statement Yesterday
Session May Run to June IS.
(Bv ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, D. c., May 5. - The
possibilities of passing the tarih bill
and the adjournment of the special
session of congress before June Is,
or July i, seem to have vanished.
This conclusion has been reported by
the president as result of recent
talks with senators and representa-
tives and he made it known today.
The senate is not making the head
way with the Aldrica measure that
was expected and before the new tar
if law can be presented to the presi-
dent for his action there must ensue
long conference between the rep
resentatives of the two houses Of con-
gress. TX
Among those who have followed
the trend Of important legislature on
the tariff, there is belief that the real
tariff revision bill remains to be
framed in conference. Whatever in
fuence President Taft: fees he can
bring to bear on the measure will be
executed upon the conference The
president is adverse to being drawn
into the fight at any stage and there
is no thought that he will be until
the conference begins their consider
alton of the two bills as passed by
the house and senate. -.
In view Of conflicting reports as to
the president s. attitude on various
special taxation propositions that
have been suggested in connection
with the new bill. the president has
reiterated his position to recent call
ers. He is still hopeful that the rev.
enue to be derived from the new bill
and with economies in the admins
tration of the government, will prove
suffcient to prevent a deficit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
.lBv :Asso,c.iiated 81 Press. J

tBy Associated 1Press.) - J
Chicago, May 5.-Feeling taat real
step forward In the worlds pease
movement has been taken, delegates
to the second national peace congress
concluded their three days conven--
ton tonight with 4 banquet. The day
was notable for three features the
smothering Of resolutions introduced
BY q socialist and somewhat t1nged
with the sentiment OF that party; the
address Of the oficial representatives
OF. seven nations and the adoption Of
appropriate resoluti ons. Ambassador
Count Won Bernstorn Of Germany
and Minister WI Ting Fang appeared
Tor their respective countries and ILL
ness in his family alone prevented the
presence Of Herman De LagercranE,
the Swedish minister Richard a.
Ballinger, secretary Of interior, rep
resented the. United States. Others
OF the international representation
were Alfred Mitchell Inniss, counsel
British embassy, X. Matsubera, Jap
anese counsel at Chicago, and DE-.
I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
REAL step FORWARD HAS
bEENMADE TONARDPEAC
Delegates to Peace Congress Are
f. Very Optimistic
MANY NoTARLEs ETtNG YESTERDAY AND LAST
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF. FOREIGN COUNTRIES EN-"
1THuslAsTc OVER PROSPECTS UNIVERSAL PEAcE-LAsT
DAY or MEETING. &% #"=4 ( #{..~~>~

Halvdan Kohtf Of the University OF
Norway. Tonight the delegates were
entertained at a banquet given by tae
Chicago Association of Commerce,
secretary Ballinger and congressman
Tafney and Bartholdt being among
the speakers. Ambassador Won Ber-
nstorff spoke not only at the peace
conference and the banquet, but also
at noon day luncheon given in his
honor by the Industrial club of Chi
cago. s5$ .ss.G !.
Congressman Bartholdt presided at
the afternoon session, introducing the
foreign speakers with great suavity,
save once, when he tangled the re-
sspective countries OF the German and
the Japanese diplomats, in way
which aroused much merriment.
At the banquet tonight. Mr.. Barth-
.oldt spoke Of an organization which
he said would come into being to-
morrow at Washington, having for
its objects international arbitration
and Il larger navy. ss. \. n
Peace and war at the same time. :"
commented the speaker. s ,s*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
HAS ANDY Jones
!. been LOCATED?

Minot, II. D., May 5.-Although it
-: not generally known, the govern
'ment dmcials have located Andy
Jones, formerly president of the
Rugby National bank which closed
its doors recently.
Mr.. Jones disappeared from Rugby
before the bank crash came and it
has generally been supposed that the
officials were unsuccessful in locating
him. It is known now, however, that
the federal officials know where Andy
is and that they are merely waiting
for the proper time to act.
Jones is not in the United States,
but he is a place where he can be
reached very easily. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06

carrying off all their eatables outside
the city. Christian clergy and the
whole population welcomed their de-
liverers with great rejoicing. Colo
mel Loutfi visited the churches and
schools and placed guards at various
points. Since then there has been no
internal disorder, and no danger from
the Mohammedans, but the famine
increases day by day and starvation
faces many thousands.
A letter received by messenger from
Harm says that every man there was
killed. Only women, girls and boys
under ten years old have been left
alive. The churches and houses we're
plundered and most of them were
burned. The letter, which is from
the widow of a clergyman, says:
eve have nothing to eat or wear.
We are living on grass like animals.
Worse than this, the Moslems are
trying to force the women and girls
to become Mohammedans. Already
some of the women have been carried
away"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
TELLS or ARREST OF AMERICANS
AND CONFINEMENT IN -
: PHlSON. IT,. /. IT.
HE ACCUSES VEMzUELAN'
CAPTAIN AND MEMBERS OF THE
CREW sElzEN AND JAILED
= Z .t%2&'~5 DAYS" AGO. ".>" " ,.
Seems to be an Opinion That There
IS. a Flaw in Story Of saiIorman-
He will be Held Until Authorities
Have Chance to Investigate His
Strange Story. $.Sf
f3y Associated !, Pyess.)

Kingstown, St. Vincent, B. w. l.,
May Sit may be taat Captain Collin
Stephenson and the crew of the Amer
lean whaling ship, Carrie D. Knowles,
long since thought to have been lost
at sea, are still alive in a Venezuelan
prison. An American seaman, who
gives the name of Payne, an escaped
prisoner from, Venezuela has made
his way to Kingstown, where he laid
before the authorities an astounding
story. of the seizure of the. Knowles
at Venezuelan port where she arrived
five years ago in distress and the in
generation by the Venezuelans of the
captain and his men. *@at aYs
The authorities have taken down
his full statement and have already
taken steps toward q thorough in
xvegtigation. 81 rs. -. .'i.-s
on January a., 1904, the Knowles
sailed from Providencetown, Mass.
Her captain was Collin Stephenson
and she carried q; crew Of a dozen
men all Of whom Payne asserts are
now in Venezuelan prison. The
vessel was supposed to have been
lost In West Indian storm. Some OF
the crew belonged IN st. Vincent, and
the local insurance company eventu-
ally paid claims on the assumption
that the 1edlors' were dead. w. 1sf+e 6,
The details Of Payne's escape are
not known. The police will detain
him until the investigation reaches
the truth or falsity Of his assertions.
It is possible, however, that he is one
of the score or more of prisoners who
escaped from the penitentiary at Mar
acaibo about two weeks ago. '5' :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-06
(By Associated Pyess,)

Flushing, N. Y, May ,5.-This was
Hypothetical day" at the Hams trial
For nearly two hours the jury listened
to the reading of the hypothetical
question, containing more than 10000
words, as propounded by the defense
upon which three alienists are to pre-,
dictate their opinion of the mental con-
dition of the defendant, Captain Peter
Hams, when he shot and killed VIM
E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club. I
During the cross examination of the
first alienist, DR.. l.. Samuel Manson.
forms of insanity ranging from ordi.
nary melancholy to the Hvings of
hopeless lunatic were discussed. The