davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

say, are such that the man who has
always handled his own craft will have
no more trouble in filling them than
does the man who takes out an oper-
ator's license for his motor car. Look
ing beneath the surface, it seems that
much Of the agitation comes from the
labor organizations, who are pushing
the matter with view to requiring
licensed men on motor yachts.
To require highly licensed man on
all motor boats would be a blow to the
sport and the trade that it would take
a long time to recover from. We be-
ieve that man who uses motor boat
should know the rule of the road and
how to handle small boat, and should
thoroughly understand his engine. The
majority of motor boatment do know
these things and can demonstrate their
ability to handle their craft Unfor-
tunately, there are some who do not.
These should learn. 1t should be their
pride to become efficient; and a man
with ordinary 'sea sense should have
no trouble in mastering enough of the
requirements in one season to keep out
of trouble. If he cannot, he should
stay ashore.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

to get fine photographs of the whales
hind legs, which are now no more than
nubs, having become so from disuse.
AS is well known, some million years
ago the whale lived partly on land.
When it took to a seafaring life alto
gether it had no use for its legs, and
these gradually lost in development,
until now they have almost disap-
peared. The Importance of his pho
tographs Mr.. Andrews thus points out.
He goes from Vancouver to Murder
er's cove, on the south coast of Alas
ka, another whaling station, where he
expects to obtain a number of skele-
tons of sulphur-bottom whales of va
rying sizes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

Continued on Page IS,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
SUDDEN TAKING OF
A MEX|CAN'S LIFE
THE THIRD is A SERIES OF FA-
TAllTIES.
The Accidental Discharge of Shot
gun With Fatal Results.

The third of a series of fatalities
which occurred here within less than
twenty-four hours took place yester-
day forenoon at eleven O'Clock at a
adobe house near the Hayden canal
Through it a Mexican named Gumis-
indo Orosco last his life
Not a great deal could be learned OF
the accident, even by the coroner
jury, which Investigated it. 1t seems
however. that Orosco was visiting the
family where the accident happened
and was preparing To leave for Phoe-
nix He asked Dolores Hates to hand
his his shotgun. This Dolores started
to de. and handed the gun barrel first
In some unknown manner the weapon
was discharged within n few feet OF
Orosco, the entire charge of shot TAX
ing effect in the Mexican's left Shout
der and neck. The wound was a ter
rible one and death followed almost
instantly.
+ A coroner,s jury composed of the
following named: J. w. Parry. William
Woolf, c. II. Kunselman. Halbert Mil
Ter. A. j. Towney, B. c. Pearman, A,
s. Frankenberg. Thos. Thatcher and
Frank Smith, examined the remains
and. took the testimony of such wit
nesses as could be found. Their YER
dict was substantially the facts as
related above.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
{. |. THEW DIED
YESTERDAY MORNING
THE FATAL TERMINATION OF A
CASE OF TYPHOID FEVER.
The Funeral Will be Held This After
noon af Four O'clock, Conduct
ed by the Masons, Assisted by
the Knights of Pythias
and Odd Fellows.

e. L. Thew, proprietor of the New
York store and one of Temples best
known business men. passed away
yesterday morning about five o'clock
after several weeks, illness Of typhoid
fever Mr.. Thew has been ailing for
several weeks, but it was only week
ago yesterday that he took to his bed
Several days before that. however. he
was Obliged to give up his work at the
store. The case was at once pro-
nOunced typhoid fever but the disease
was not as severe as it is in many
instances The general condition of
the patient was more responsible for
the fatal end than the disease itself,
A physically sound man would doubt
less have recovered from an attack no
more severe. Though everything
known to medical science was used. it
became apparent several days ago that
the chances of his recover were very
few. Several times during the past
few days it was reported that he could
nto survive many hours longer. The
five O'Clock
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at four o'clock at the NJ. E.
church. They will be conducted by
Rev. Wilbur Fisk and will be under
the charge of the Masons. assisted by
the Odd Fellows and the Knights Of
Pythias, Mr.. Thew being a member of
these three orders.
The deceased was sc years of age
and native of New York. He came
here about twelve years ago and en-
barked in business on a small scale.
His business prOspered and grew ne
sessitating more room from time to
time until few years ago it was
found necessary. to take over the en-
tire building in which the business
started. 1t is understood that the bust
ness will continue, for the present UNI
der the supervision of j. w. Parry
who for some little time has been EN-
ployed at the store. The store was
closed Yesterday but viii open again
Tuesday morning
Mr.. Thew is survived by his wife
and three children. a daughter, Flora
and two sons. Charles. and Kinney
Mrs Thew is nearly FRUSTRATED over
the death of her husband and the sym
pathy Of the entire community goes
out to the stricken family
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
PROMISING CLAIMS
NEAR W|CKENDURG
EARLY OPERATIONS OF DoBLER
PROPERTIES.
Other Matters of Interest Along the
Hassayampa.

Wickenburg, Ariz.. July 3.-(Specisl
correspondence of The Republican,
John Dobler of Constellation is a Wick
enburg visitor. Mr.. Dobler has some
very promising claims in the BuZZard
Roost country. namely the Busy Bee,
Beggar Boy. Homesite and Nancy Her
sey. The above claims are all backed
by eastern capital Mr.. Dobler says
there is a lot of good ore in sight and
a five stamp mill is in operation II
is very likely that in the near future
Mr. DOber will use electric power for
the purpose of operation. If he does it
will be supplied by the Central Ari-
IONA Power company here. The change
will no doubt effect a great saving In
the cost of operation.
Charlie Rice of Phoenix. who has
many Wickenburg acquaintance, was
through here en- route north.
Miss Josephine Browning. the Wick
enburg school teacher, passed through
here from Tempe en- route to Flagstaff.
where she will take up some special
studies AZ the normal in the sky light
city.
r. ]. Pace has returned from the
Hite camp in which he is heavily inter-
ested.
T.. r. Rice has returned from Phoe-
nix. where he went on business.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met Thursday after
noon. The society is to he cOngratu-
lated on the good work it is accom-
plishing toward the decreasing OF the
church debt
The following parties from Phoenix
inspected the Little Butte property for
the purpose of looking into it's merits:
President John w. Sharpe, Vice Presi-
dent David Shear, Secretary II. B. King
and j. NJ. Shear and L. II. Lands. The
above named gentlemen are all of the
opinion that the Little Butte is past
the prospecting stage. David Shear
says that the ore at the 100-fOot level
looks good, but the ore at the 220-foot
level beats that by 100 per cent As a
parting word, the vice president said
that the Little Butte will be a big
dividend paying mine in the near flu
ture.
H B. Snyder of Phoenix is a Wick
enburg visitor.
F. X. O'Brien has returned from
Prescott. where he went on business.
w. NJ. POulsOn, the undertaken, re-
ceived his license today from the ter
ritorial board of embalmers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
KILLED BY
LIGHTNING
Sudden End Of a Tempe
Resident
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Struck While Loading G.
Beets Friday Evening
Eight Miles South of
Town-The First Case on
Record.
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS

A fatal accident to which is attach
ed several unusual features occurred
at the Dennis Reed beet field eight
miles south of TEMPE Friday evening
at seven o'clock. O. NJ Hendrick was
struck by a bolt of lightning and in
stantly killed
thunder shower. Mr.. Hendrick was
engaged in loading beets from the field
and was accompanied by a couple of
other men. A short distance from him
another wagon was also being loaded.
Mr.. Hendrick was on his wagon at the
time driving and was just turning the
team around when the crash came He
toppled over backwards on the load OF
beets. and both horses were knocked to
the ground. One of the men about
twenty feet from the wagon was also
knocked down and others in the near
vicinity received severe shocks. The
team recovered in a moments time
and started to run. one of the horses
being able to use but three Of its feet.
The team on this account ran in a cir
Gle and was soon stopped by the other
men. who as soon as they were able.
ran to the wagon. They found Mr..
Hendrick past breathing. He had evil
IDENTIFY scarcely moved after the bolt
struck him.
The incident as a whole is most I'M
usual So far as could be learned here
yesterday afternoon through inquiry,
this is the first case ever recorded in
the valley where a human being has
been killed h. a stroke Of lightning.
Though during the summer showers.
there are frequently brilliant electrical
displays, death as a result To either
man or beast Is most unusual The
other peculiar thing about the accident
is that Mr.. Hendriek was evidently
struck on the top of the head, the bolt
following down through his body and
leaving at his feet. the skin being
broken at his head and feet to an ex-
tent that permitted blood to flow
freely from both extremities.
Word was sent to town Immediately
of the fatality and Justice Carr en-
paneled a jury consisting of the fol-
lowing named: Warren MeVey. Fred
Rieckhoff. G. w. Boston. w. r. Halves
G. r. Finch, w. D. Crawfut. J. c. Ash
craft and G. w. Norton. The jury
viewed the remains and rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above
stated facts.
Little is known here regarding the
deceased. He was sc years of age and
has been working at the Dennis ranch
To- oh orb |, H.
learned yesterday of his family and the
body will be held a short time pending
further developments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
- TEMPE DEPARTMENT ~
THE NEWEST MACHINE.
Frank FOCAL Learning the Curves oil
a New Cadillac Thirty.

The newest automobile to be seen
on the streets these DAYS is Frank
FogaFs New Cadillac Thirty. 1t arriv-
ed here yesterday, being piloted by
Bob Evans. Mr. FOCAL took the wheel
at this place and under the tutelage of
Mr.. Evans spent the better part of the
day mastering the intricacies of the
new machine. He proved an apt pupil
and in day or two will be perfectly
at home in the car. The machine was
purchased through the agency of the
Arizona Motor company Of Phoenix. 1t
is one of the most attractive cars seen
here vet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
WE RECOMMEND sExINe PILLS.

II makes no difference what Is the
cause of ones weakness. If il be a
tonic that is needed, Sexine Pills Will
do more than any other tonic. They
are at the bottom of all weakness, the
nerve centers. They send new vitality
bounding through the body, producing
a glow and Jingle that revive the Ian
guild energies of youth. Sexlne Pills
begin by bringing quiet repOse TO flut-
tering nerves. and inducing restful and
refreshing sleep. Price 81 a box; six
boxes IS. with full guarantee. Address
or call ElVey & Hulett, druggists,
where they sell all the principal rene
dies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


Charlie Dressler. who is shift boss
at the octave. was in town.
Gus Streik of Phoenix, county sur
veyor of Marico9a county, is in Wick
enburg.
Rev Mr.. Posey viii hold services in
the new building Of the Presbyterian
church Sunday az II d. m. Thereafter
services will he held the first and the
fourth Sabbath of each month. Mr..
Posey will go to Peoria this afternoon
to hold services there.
Geo. Tisdale of the bridge and build
ing department and II c. Stewart, SUI
peritendent of the s. F., p. & P. rail-
from Parker. where they went to see
10 what extent the A & C town was
damaged b. the recent fire. They left
for Phoenix in their private car Fri
day.
Councilman Widmeyer is again able
to use his legs. His rheumatism is so
much improved that he has no further
use for crutches His many friends
hope that the improvement will be per-
manent.
Sam Franklin, who went to Phoenix
to have his ears treated, is again in
town and says The trip did him much
good.
j. r. Carmers of Flagstaff is in
town en- route to the Buzzard ROOst
country. where he is interested in some
mining claims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
NEWS NOTES.

Zaearias Gonzales is on the war patti
again, or was until he was arrested
yesterday by Constable Estrada. III,
will spend the usual number of DAYS
in Jail again.
Peter Ryan Of Phoenix and l.. B
Hitchcock of Scottsdale are registered
at the Casa Iona.
DR. and Mrs. w. C. DeVore left last
evening for California. They will i'd
vide the next month between Los An
geles and San Diego.
George Compton left last evening for
Seattle. He will be away six weeks or
two months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
BE A HOME BUILDER.

own your own property. Sit on
your own front porch and watch your
children play in their own shady yard.
Give the boy a bright new Ratchet
and see if you are raising a George
Washington. Get in the swim. Hurry
up, and for bargains in town or
country see A. 3. ToMLINSON, Real
Estate Agent and Notary. Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
SOME RAIN FELL,

Friday evenings storm brought n
little relief from the hot weather and
some rain fell here. South of town a
few miles there was heavy shower
and southeast in the vicinity of the
Houstan ranch. little mud stood in
the road yesterday forenoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04

Peter Soullard Kent. it might be we'll
to state here by way of introduction
that his grandfather was Pierre
SOullard, the pioneer Of the Soullard
Tobacco company, which was later
consumed by the tobacco trust He
was the founder of Tuxedo Park, the
home of culture, learning and re-
finement He owned the Breakers"
at Newport, which was sold TO the
Vanderbilts, and where the Marble
Palace now stands.
He was true lover of sports,
owning the fast sailing Vesta, which
(cortinued on Page 1S)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-04
~:
q q = CURES ECZEMA.
~ -. - ACNE, TETTER ETC.

While Eczema Acne letter Salt
the skim their
are caused by irritating humors uAo
the delicate
beneath the surface Of the skim and the
while the blood remains Infected This
OIL the flesh left and susceptible
purified and ceSnsod This s. s win do
all
OF
soote the
SSS restores thin blood
enables
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
TN THE SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
Cleanings of Important Nevs Of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, with Occasional Comments.
Bv MARTIN w. ODLAND.

From received to a circula
sent out, it appears that labor condi-
tions in the province Of Norrland are
about as good as usual for this time
of the year. One parish only, that OF
Mala, has had to give special aid to
the poor this season.
Gustaf Geijerstam, the author and
dramatist, died recently at the age OF
fifty years. He was n OF the o
popular writer's of the modern era, and
his pen was a prolific one. His best
known works are the drama per o.
son and His Wife," and "Woman's
Power and Little Brother" Gel
jerstam was born at He'd, in Vestman-
land in 1859. He was we'll educated,
having taken a degree at Upsala IN
1879.
The anniversary day of he poet,
Runeberg, was fittingly celebrated at
Helsingfors. There was a gathering
in the square before the statue of the
great writer at noon, when a company
of student singers sang a number OF
SClcCllOuS III lLc oWcu4oA ~ AZ
nish language. In the evening there
was a grand torchlight procession and
more music, while the theaters gave
performances in which the anniver-
+! sarv was remembered. The festival
of the Swedish Literary society was
especially noteworthy as Icing n OF
the most impressive of the many pro-
grams arranged. Addresses were de-
livered by the sOciety's president,
Prof. NJ. G. Schybergson and Prof. Ed
ward Westermark.
Riksdagsman Bogren Of Falkoping
las stirred up a hornets nest by a
recent speech in the house in refer
ence to a motion in regard to shoot
ing and craftsmanship. Mr.. Bogren
took occasion TO deplore the fact that
pleasure and luxury seemed most i'm
portant in many of the gun lubs now
adays, and this the Falkoping club
understood to reflect upon them. A
circular of protest has been sent, stat
ing that they have never had dances,
or used liquor at their shooting tour
naments. Furthermore, they claim that
Mr.. Bogren does not know the condi-
tons in his own district, not having
shown any interest in the affairs of the
club, or even joined as passive men,
Der. And in the meantime Mr.. 3D.
gren is busy trying to square himself
with his enraged district.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
NORWAY.

1t is highly probable that a monu-
ment to the memory of Asbjorn klos-
ter will be erected at Stavanger this
year. Gustav Laerum, the sculptor,
has promised that he will finish a
statue of the honored dead before the
first of August, SO, if 1t is decided to
go ahead with the work, the unwilling
will probably take place during the
convention of the total abstinence So
ciety Aug. II, 10 and IA.
According to the following dispatch
1t seems that the anti-emigration so
ciety of Norway is not having as clear
sailing as it might: The association
formed to oppose emigration sent ap-
plications to all parts of the country
for the purpose of forming branch or
CARNATIONS. Some have been formed
in certain districts, but the replies re-
ceived from the southern part of the
kingdom were not favorable, the peo-
pie there maintaining that emigration
is a benefit to Norway, chiefly because
the emigrants send back SO much
money from America to their relatives
at home. The new association there
fore is strenuously opposed.
A dispatch from Christiania says:
Road Anlundson, the Arctic explorer,
has written to DR.. Harry EdmOnds,
has CT the magnetic observatory
in Sitka, Alaska, accepting his offer
to accompany the projected Fran ex-
petition to the north pole. No Nor
wegian physician having expressed a
desire to make the trip, the American
will be given the post Of medical Off
Ger. Tie doctor made the acquain.
lance of Mr.. AmundsOn in Sitka when
the explorer reached that place after
finishing his journey through the
Northwest passage in 1906.
Dr.. Edmonds is forty-three years
cid. He was engaged in the practice
of medicine until eight years ago,
when he began his magnetic studies.
He is also an expert mechanic, black
smith, instrument maker and photog-
rapEer. He will be the chief mag.
netic expert of the expedition, and will
be assisted in this work by Amundson
himself.
The offer of DR.. Louis A. Bauer of
tie Carnegie institution in Washing
toa 20 send an expert in magnetic
study with the expedition. will have
to be declined, but several instr1l
ments, offered by the institution, will
! he thankfully accented.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
De N MARK.

A report from Copenhagen says that
it is now asserted that Albert, the
former cabinet officer, misused his Of
fetal administrative power as minis
ter of Justice in the most reckless way
to make money. The public has al
ways thought this was the case, but
proof of it was lacking.
Alberti's son-in-law, Trepka Bloch.
who is the son Of the Danish painter.
Carl Bloch, and a %well-known judicial
officer, has acknowledged in court that
he received large mounts of money
for assisting corporations and private
persons in obtaining privileges and
benefits from his father-in-lay, who,
regardless of all law and rules, award
ed drug store privileges, theater
licenses and other documents, pro-
vided Bloch obtained enough money
Aor them.
On the other hand, if the applicants
did not ask for Bloch's assistance, it
was impossible for them to obtain
anything from Albert, notwithstand-
ing that they had the best of qualiica-
tons.
This is looked upon as the most sen-
sational development in the case: Pen
ming Matzen, the noted professor of
international law, says it has become
necessary to summon a great state
court for the trial of Albert and his
colleagues in the cabinet.
The March elections this year were
OF unusual Importance because of the
active participation of the ONE of
Denmark, who, for the first time, were
accorded the right to vote and to seek
election to ofice-that is to say, in
local or communal affairs. They are
still disfranchised so far as national
or state affairs are concerned, and
consequently cannot vote for members
of the rigsdag. Owing to the slow
ness of the Danish statisticians, we do
not yet know how many women
availed themselves Of the right of suf-
frage last month. AS to the number
elected to Office a dispatch says that
in Copenhagen II per cent of the new
ly elected officials are women, and
that throughout the country Z per cent
are ONE
A rather unexpected result of the
elections is the falling off in the So
ciaIists in many cities where the, new
propaganda has been firmly estab-
lished. In the rural districts, how
ever, the socialists made a better
showing, but on the whole they have
no particular reason for exultation
| over the outcome.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
Guest at Easter Christening
Party Kills Himself in
Dramatic Manner.
N. RRYMAktRS IN MAD PANIC
Suicide Falls With Crash on Table
WhereOn Was Laid the Nearly
Ended Feast.

Chicago, April 14.-Standing on a
chair at a table surrounded by merry
guests at an Easter christening, Al
fred Lila, twenty-five. years old, drew
q revolver from his pocket, placed the
IN ,zzle in his mouth and fired twice.
Lila was one of the guests at the
gay party, which was held at the
home of Charles Beckman.
Amid the shrieks of women and the
cries of children, Lilia's body swayed
a moment and hen fell with a crash
into the middle of the table, where
,l,Gn was laid the nearly ended feast.
Women screened and several tainted,
Willie men, pale with horror, sprang
away from the table. The party of
orrymakers was instantly Trans
formed into a panic-stricken, Mortified
crowd Of men, women and children.
The twenty-five guests of the Beck
m rs, invited for the Easter chris
tcnins of the latest addition to that
family. were drinking the health of
t! cir host and p,edgine a long life to
Tie BecEman baby, when Lila enter
ed by a side door from a bed room.
With a merry laugh he mounted a
yia!r, and the merrymakers, expect
i!H some sort of speech turned their
eyes toward him.
jest watch me, people," he cried.
'i.cIe'S the real show of the even
il g
And he waved his arms about his
Lead as the guests began TO laugh in
anticipation of the joke they thought
was surely coming. Then, reaching
INTO his trousers pocket. Lila drew
CU' q revolver and flOurished it before
the diners. The next moment he had
placed the muzzle in his mouth and
two reports had sounded in quick
succession.
In Mortified Stampede.
AS the body fell upon the table be
fore them the b%anqueters engaged in
q mad scramble to get away. Several
tumbled over their chairs and dishes
were scattered about the floor. Some
of the women fell in a faint.
Lila was married and was employ
ed by a street "a company. No rea
son for his suicide has been learned
and it is believed the man suddenly
became insane.