davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-05
ALL THAT IS KNOWN
OF MARTINEZ KILLING
A Friend Who Had Talked With Him
Few Moments Before.

The inquest conducted by Coroner
the Yaqui or Mexican killed the night
before by the outgoing Nj. x p train.
brought out all that will likely ever
be known about the tragedy and clear
ed up whatever mystery existed.
Ii was learned that the name of the
dead man was EnriqueZ Martinez:
that he was native of Mexico and
was twenty-seven years of age He
had lately been working as II baker
at Silverbell. This information was
furnished by a friend, Wncezlos Es-
cobosas. who had been with him few
minutes before he was killed. Mar
tinez had told him that he was going
To Tucson and Escobosas went with
him To the train and took seat with
him in the smoker. where ne remained
until the train moved. when he left
the train. Martinez was then sitting
in the seat.
He was not afterwards seen by any
body until his mangIed form was seen
some hours later by the engineer Of
an incoming train. He was then ly-
ing beside the track The suppositiOn
is that after the train got under way
he decided to leave it and taking his
suit case was getting off the platform
backward when the suit case caught
in the railing and impeded Martinez
long enough for the bottom Of the plat
form to strike him. This supposition
is based on the fact that a corner Of
the suit case was battered in.
The suit case itself had been re-
garded as sort of mystery. II con-
tanned among other things a decent
black suit which did not seem suited
to one in the apparent station in life
Of the dead man. There was there
fore a surmise that Martinez had stOl-
en- it after he got on the train and was
trying to escape with IT when he was
struck
But the suit case and its contents
were identified yesterday by G A.
Massie. He had sold them the after
noon before to Martinez.
Though Escobosas said Martinez in
tended To go to Tucson he had no tick
1t and no other money than twenty
five cents. 4 half pint flask OF whis-
Ky one-third full was found in a
pocket.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-05
REAL ESTATE MEN
GOING TO CHICAGO
They Will Accompany the Exhibits to
the Land and irrigation Exposi
ton and Bring Back Home
seekers.
seekers.

Quite a number of the real estate
men Of the valley will go on the spe-
cial train 10 the Chicago Land and
Irrigation exposition. While these
men will go as representatives Of their
own firms they will at the same time
do all they can to cooperate with
Arthur L. Waterhouse. who has charge
of the board of trade exhibit. All will
work together to advertise the valley
in the middle west as it has never
been advertised before.
Among those who will go are James
:. Griffin of the firm of Greene and
Griffin This firm has just had print
ed very pretty little booklet descrip-
tive of valley industries. Ten thous-
and copies Of the book will be taken
along and distributed where needed
the most The book was gotten out
under the supervision of Mr.. Griffin
and is one Of the strongest arguments
for Salt River valley that has been
printed in very long time. The mis-
take of long pages of descriptive mat
ter has not been made in this book;
everything is short and to the point
Each page is devoted to some one in
dustry and contains letter from some
prominent rancher VINO tells just what
he has done in that particular line.
on each page is photograph of some
feature of the industry treated. with
short introduction just above ii. The
letters. collected by Mr.. Griffin at
considerable trouble are interesting
and convincing as. no amount Of de
scriptive matter would be. They are
all signed so that the eastern doubling
Thomas may communicate with the
writer if any OF the statements con-
tanned in them seem to him too good
to be true.
c. T. Hirst and Garth w Cate will
represent the Bartlett Heard Land &
Cattle company The Heard company
will have as an exhibit. an alfalfa
house which will contain a fine dis
play of valley products: w. ;. Pick
rell will also be one of the party and
will have charge of the ostrich exhibit.
Mr.. Waterhouse and the real estate
men will work together in harmon
ious body to boost the valley. One of
the plans is TO bring back here as
many carloads of homeseekers as can
ne lnuuttu u ltdNt bliEIdIh bt.AN
of the lake district. Arrangements are
now being made with the railroad
companies to get a special low rate
/ for the incoming colonists.
II is hoped that all those who have
any specially fine products and are
willing to exhibit them for their own
| benefit and that of the community in
general. will notify Mr.. Waterhouse
at the board of trade rooms in the
| Fleming block. If the exhibits cannot
be brought to the board of trade rooms
| a messenger will be sent for them
The special car carrying the. Salt
River valley exhibit will leave Phoe-
nix on the morning of Nov. 13 and in
order that there may be no delay ali
exhibits must be in by noon Of the
preceding day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-05

HALLOWEEN PARTY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
A Night of Fun and Frolic in
Kelvin.

| , ,e.., o.,
| va" -''''
rcspohdehce OF Inc hepupiicah''-
| Another very delightful social event
| for Kelvin was "A Halloween party
| given last SATURDAY. night nv Mr. and
A. n D-,a,o,. a., ,hoi, oc,,,. bun
| -,
saio" hoihe vi '"'o M"
mover anu "elru happenings ,"oh pi"'e
| me DECORATIONS were unique anu
spoohy ehoush I" cduSe ohe i,',i
I" ieei AMBITIOUS. '"rh ana puh'pNi"
races were III evidence everywhere III
the corners on the beams ana IN the
trees In the yaru one met inc grin.
ning' sneerins or sioWerihG races vi
the JACK - Lantern. UPON eh'eIlis
the screened porch Which was iiiieu
with an atmosphere OF MYSTERY pehhs
IN t"tai darkness nut Tor the iaiht I'sh'
Oh inc Inooh' inc guests were mt ny
TWO sh"s's WHO icu inc way I" uie
dressing room throush Il pair vi WHIT
curtains, upon Which were painted an
manner OF "'r" pidch l'sures' u'e
Wllch ana Her oro"hl' 'ie DAT 'iic -"
anu INV eNeI Pieseh' "i"0n "a '''
WHAT nv vi ~ 70
c'"uS ia" ih'" "''"'E "si'e"
Wnere wraps were ie'ii"Neu an" :"
S"'eh,n Siiei,oe eaoi' s"eS' ""S
eu WIN gov III '"e shaPe vi " y"
per Dag piaceu ''ei ''e I's"' ,a''u
anu l"stehe" DH means VI "o'e'
pahu' linen the Ni'tiiii vas '"h'" w
the great NAN ana Piaceu against 'ie
wall iduieS -" "i'e Siue ",'"
on III" p'ier' |" await ''e ii'N" Va
me next sueStS' III inc mean. i'iie 'ie
uarhhess iairN t"'teu ere '"e
guest "r'iNeu' WI" 'he
e'N Oh hoiSes ever Piuuuoeu !" one
sniali pd'oh vi H'sh'' men M"ei, '"'
hsh'S were tuii'eu oi anu 'ne D'es
were Torn OH oS 'he rish' nan" vi
fellowship 'he "rches'ra dM"he the
night sp""hs iieu anu tiie Zee. Vi 'ne
udhcers ana the mp vi 'he oa'uS' WIN
.he ouor Vi nav aiids lroi" 'ie Sih'h-
ing roorh' uispeiieu the remaining UNI
cahiilhess' Inc gypsy III her poo'h
iouIlu hiihS hahus 10 ho'u' the
"itcnes cdiuroh reueeneu the cHech
III ueiIoi"uS Pul'oii' anu an went iheriH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

/ shall be at the Adams Hotel all Of
this week with an exclusive line of
new York Pattern Hats. both for dress
and street wear. Also a fine line Of
beautiful plumes and fancy feathers.
orders taken and work guaranteed.
Prices are just right.
LILLIAN l. BYRD,
Room &C" Adams Hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-05
Busted

Many a man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind.
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's his 6oweis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
snd cure. Try it now. GIG
CAscARETs Ioe . boz for q weeks
treatment AL druggists. Biggest seller
10 the world Million boxes Q month
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
FORMER PREMIER OF
CANADA S0USED IN SEA
Crowd Of Hostile Voters Meet Him at
Wharf and In Confusion He 10
Pushed Overheard.

ST. JOHNS, N. r., May Sir Rob.
ert Bond. the former premier OF Can.
ada, was soused Unexpectedly In the
sea yesterday afternoon. He attempt
eed to land from a steamer at West
ern Bay to address a political rally,
but q crowd Of voters in sympathy
with Sir Edward Morris party met
him and warned him that the electors
OF Western Bay did not desire to
hear him. The former premier charg-
ed that the objectors were engaged by
the Morris party to preyept him from
speaking and annouhced his intention
OF landing and making an address.
:. The crowd made q rush for the land
ing place and In the confusion Sir
Robert was pushed overheard. He was
not injured and succeeded In climbing
into rowboat. He rejoined the
steamer and made no further attempt
to land.
- The incident rs attributed to the IN
tense political feeling which prevails
the colony. Polling will
be held one week from today. The
Bondites and Morrisites have nomi-
mated straight tickets In every dis
trict. There are no independents run
ming.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
TESTS UPHOLD
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Times Secures Special Repsrts
Prom 3s Places On Weather Condi-
tons Al Compared With Forecasts.

EMERSON HOuGH In an attack
Il ou the United States weather
bureau and Its CHIEF. Willis l.. Moore.
In Everybody's Magazine. sets up
these indictments ~
That the weather bureau In uDs'
duly expensive. tet @$
That IL In excsedingly self-dsfen~
sive and excessively explanatory.
That it's local forecasts are of very,
little account. whereas local fore
casts are the only sort which can
possibly be OF value TO the average
Individual.
That II is evasiye and Intention
ally ambiguous.
hope of Improvement in local fore
casting.
THAT it's 40 years OF costly expert
menting has failed TO develop one
decided Improvement in weather pre-
IL ig cursed with politics.
That IL has progressed only In
monopolizing and centralizing the
service In shrouding II IN mystery;
That 1t prints thousands of eiab-
crate rainfall charts, snowfall charts
and storm charts. all superbly litho-
defensive. the explanatory and the
argumentative note--and sends them
cut monthly to men who have no
use for them. ~
That Its forecasts. mailed TO a hy-
pothetical John Jones In Sleepy Eye.
Mimi. either from the Chicago dis
tfiet station. or the Washington ma
tional station. reach John Jones 80
late that they are OF no possible
benefit TO him.
That. In attempting TO cover this
country from seven district fore
casting stations. 1t cannot forecast
J the weather to come at ALL
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
PRISONER MAKES (.
SIGNS TO WITNESS
Adams Conduct Causes Stir in Court
Room-Defense Claims Common
Law Marriage Existed.

There was stir In Judge Connol.
ly's court room, Friday afternoon,
when Prosecutor Van lille rose quick
ly from his chair. after a whispered
consultation with Detective Larkins.
and asserted that John A. Adams. on
tIial there. was making motions to
Mrs. Callie Davis, the first witness for
the defense to be put on the stand.
Attorneys Bumps and Bishop. for
the defense. holly denied the allega-
ton, but Judge Connolly tossed a
small bombshell into the affair when
he quietly remarked:
II have been watching the defend
ant. Don't think have not seen him."
The attorneys for the defense asked
the Judge to remove the suspicion
cast upon the defendant, but the Judge
maintained silence.
Adams defense, as outlined by At
torney Bishop. appears to be much the
same as that In his first trial. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Nina Kingsbury. OF
the Wayside Inn, Cleveland. sworo
that all indications pointed to the fact
that the relations between Adams and
Rosa REM. were not proper during the
stay Of the couple there.
The testimony Of the two women, re-
lating to the same matters differed
somewhat In several instances.
Attorney Bishop indicated In his
opening address, that the fact that
Rosa and Adams both signed a mar
riage certificate, which the girl be-
lieved to be authentic. constituted n
real common-law marriage, In which
case. no crime would be possible.
II was to block that defense, that
Prosecutor Van Zile obtained Mrs.
Kate Cochrane's sworn statement that
Adams already has legal wife. Mrs.
Sophie Herman-Wiechers, In Brook
lYn
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01

Does Uncle Sans weather bureau
costing $1.662.260 year, make good!
Is Bureau Chief Willis l.. Moore z
false prophet?
Just before midnight March 8 last
Moore, from weather bureau head
quarters In Washington. tslephoned
VIM. Howard Taft that he could resi-
assured that the morrow, on which b
was to be inaugurated president. woul'
be a fine day.
The next day--it showed, A wfl
sticky, slushy. pneumonia-brenng.
snow 1T was. VIM. Howard Tsf SER
to take his oath Of once In the taken
chamber, which could accoDperty.
only few hundreds Of the thea the
who had come to Washington a was
ness, the Inauguration ceremony
tofore held always on the stspe
capitol. e9,s.
I'm stake ny rspctation ~ I the
morrow viii Be 3 fAir an6 rs of
day Moore declared No. II for
VIM. Mckinley was insuGti1 rams
the second time. 3de.
The next day--it rained: By ser
bucketful II rained. a
Bodily and mental discomfort Va.
not all the result on Theses two ne
morable occasions. There were
deaths. scores of them. 8ightseeri
were not the only ones who sacriflced
by unexpected exposures. There were
some deaths Of public men.
In the May Everybody's magazine
Emerson Hough takes up the question
Does the weather bureau make
(Continasa On rage Feur.)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
SAYS PEOPLE OF NAPLES GAVE
ROOSEVELT GREAT WELCOME
Rev. r. w. Young Was In italian City
During Ex-President's visit-Much
Impressed With Country.

The Rev. Thomas w. Young. ID. d.,
pastor of the North Baptist church, re-
turned this week from two months
trip abroad, during which time he
visited England, France, Switzerland
and Italy. DR.. Young spent some time
in London. visiting thep laces of his
toric interest. and preached one Sun
day In one of the Baptist churches OF
that city.
March 26, he started for trip To
Italy, stopping for time in Paris and
Lausanne, Switzerland. In Italy, he
visited Milen, Venice, Florence.
Naples, Pompeii and Rome. and then
returned to Paris and London, thence
home. He spent three weeks in Italy.
II was in Naples the same time that
Roosevelt was there" said DR.. Young.
II arrived there in the Afternoon and
Roosevelt left that night. The people
gave him great reception. Bands
met him at the port when he arrived
and escorted him to his stopping
place, then escorted him back when he
left. All the time he was accompan-
led by guards and soldiers. and was
shown the greatest Difference.
THE people of Italy impressed me
very differently from my .dea of them
s-fore I went there" continued DR..
\ Sing. In speaking Of his trip to that
ksNntry. Most people have an idea
l. Eat Italy doesn't amount to much 50
far as culture and refinement Is con.
cerned, basing their opinions upon
some OF the people who came here,
That, however. Is altogether wrong
or course, there 10 a great deal oil
illiteracy everywhere, but the people
who are educated are cultured, broad
minded and fine. The women are
beautiful. Dress in a most becoming
fashion, an dthe men are fine looking
That Is especially true Of northern
Italy.
Since returning to Detroit. DR.
Young IL making plans to get into the
handsome new church that is being
built at Woodward and Pingree-ave-
The Sunday school rooms and base
ment have been completed and II il
expected that the first service Will DC
held In II Sunday, May Is. All but the
auditorium will then be IN readiness
for occupancy.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
CANADIAN TRADE
BRIGHT
-. L. HUDSON.
Reciprocity Conference Delegates,
Home From Washington, Well
Pleased With Visit.

That the outlook for better trade
relations with Canada is brighter than
In many years is the opinion of j. l..
Hudson and Secretary Sawyer OF the
Board Of Commerce, who have Just re-
turned from Washington, where they
were sent as delegates from the Can
adam trade conference held here last
week.
Il think that In Washington they
see that we ought to cultivate Cana
dian trade says Mr.. Hudson.
Whether they can work out anything
Is still TO be seen. Too much discrim-
nation cannot be shown In favor OF
one country.
What we went to Washington TO
argue for is a maximum and a mini
mum tariff. with power vested IN the
executive to negotiate trade agree
ments. We found many who favor
this. President Taft IL all right. He
favors Canadian reciprocity and wants
the tariff reduced. II 1t were all left
to him. there would be no need OF
anyone going to Washington for his in.
tellect Is as big as his body.
Z" I will be glad to take up this ques-
tion,' he told US and added jovially,
You know the people pay me a pretty
good salary and they expect me to do
something"
Speaker Joseph Cannon, of the
house OF representatives, was invited
by Messrs. Hudson and Sawyer to
come here after congress has adjourn
ed and address the Board of Com
merce. He accepted.
graciously and gave us half an hour
OF bis time" says Mr.. Hudson. "In
fact, we terminated the interview our
selves. He favors a commission Of
experts under the treasury depart
ment to study tariff matters and get
information for congress. He also
favors encouraging Canadian trade.
Senator William Alden Smith was
very attentive to the committee and
procured us an interview with Senator
Aldrich. The latter told us that We
Will have maximum and minimum
tariffs and felt certain that the tariff
bill Will be satisfactory when they get
through with 1t.
REP. Payne scolded us good-nat.
uredly and told us we did not know
half as much about the tariff as the
ways and means committee OF the
house. He Is strictly q protectionist,
and favors q law that will keep foreign
goods out as much as possible except
With REGARD to articles that we cannot
produce ourselxegsi $3.50
I'VE were impressed with the dem
ocracy Of washington and the ease
with which the public men can be APP
preached. What effect our trip had
will be known later"
beside the two Detroiters, the COM
mittee consisted of George e. Pom
eroy. of Toledo, o.; Silas B. Adams. OF
Portland, Me-, and William G. Bruce,
of Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
1LL-HEALTH CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
Joseph Mecune's Wife Says He was
Broken Down.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May Lit
Is learned today that ill-health was
the cause OF the suicide of Joseph Nc
Cune. who killed himself by shooting
with mr. evoIver In the home Of
friend. ollie noble, early yesterday.
Mrs. McCune, who arrived from
Kalamazoo to claim the body. stated
thar her husbands usual caerry nature
had broken down under the strain OF
his illness and loss of employment.
Put she had never even dreamed OF
hjs suicidal intentions and the shock
nesrly Frustrated her. The oficers
believe that McCune himself had no
such idea. until he caught sight OF the
shining pistol. whe nthe mania seized
him, and he shot himself IN the head.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1.-Torna'
ioes and electrical storms that swept
the Mississippi valley Thursday night
killed 1872 persons. injured more than
seven hundred and wrecked no less
than 40 towns. That these ngures
will be still further increased as com
munication 10 opened with many
towns that have been cut on by the
storm seems certain.
The greatest loss of life at any one
point Is reported from Bee Springs,
Tenn, where the death list numbers
20 Practically the entire town was
wiped out. Details are still lacking.
Tennessee In fact. bore largely the
brunt OF the storm and the death toll
in the state is large. At Medina four
were killed outright. the victims be-
ing w. O.. Smith and his son Willie.
and two children Of J. p. Turner. Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Anna Blankenship
and Mrs. J. p. Turner are fatally In
jured.
At Clarksville, Tenn. an aged man
was killed and his body blown two
hundred yards from his wrecked home.
Five persons were killed at Franklin:
four at Hillsboro were killed In one
house, while at Somerville, three in
mates Of the panpers' home were kill
ed, the structure being entirely wreck
ed. Other Tennessee fatalities include
two women at Laconi. two at Quito
and Is at Fayetteville.
Arkansas sustained the next heav-
Test loss Of life, the toll starting with
IS dead at Caddo Gap. where so were
also left seriously injured. At Wheat
law and In and around Brinkley, where
tn sntire town .wag destroyed, q
score OF parsons were injured and at
least two killed. At Mariana SIX
persons were killed and at West Ma
rion the entire family Of John Young.
numbering four members. persisted.
Forest City. Ark, also numbers six
dead, and Memphis Springs reports
eight dead and forty injured. Southern
Missouri. likewise suffered heavily
from the same storm evidently that
swept Arkansas. Weather In southern
Missouri, following the storm, has
dropped almost to the freezing point.
and Is causing great damage to the
fruit crop.
Mississippi perhaps came next with
it's heavy list of dead. At Horn Lake.
where frightful devastation was
wrought by the storm at least Is are
dead and 20 injured. The victims
here are largely Negroes employed on
the plantations.
4 Northern Alabama, likewise, suffer-
ed heavily from the storm.
While the fury OF the storm was
spent in the southern Mississippi val
ley, yet scattering reports of death
and damage are being received from
Illinois, Indiana. Kansas and adjacent
states. Illinois was especially hard
hit, four persons being killed at Texas
City.
AS yet no estimate has been placed
on the property damage, but IT. Will
reach into the millions. Damage to
railroads. roads. telegraph and tele-
Phone companies will hA very heavy.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
20 GET SALOON LICENSES.
elk Ann Arbor saIoonIsts Did No
Apply for Renewals.

ANN AHbOR. Mich.. May 1.-Twen-
ty-eight saloon licenses were granted
at the adjourned meeting Of the
council last night. Six saloonists did
not apply for renewals and four ap-
plications were held up. Profs. Brew
ment of the university, arrived and
filed information against a number of
the % saloonists after their licenses
had been granted. The information
alleges violations of the liquor laws
running back 10 years. but 1t was pre-
scented too late.
The liquor men charge that letters
are sent to dry counties informing sa-
Ioonists of the excellent opportunity"
of opening saloons in Ann Arbor are
the work OF persons who are attempt
ing to injure the VETS"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
Ex-SULTAN PLANNED
ARMENIAN MASSACRE



cent UprIslno Found In Palace.
CONSTAN1TNOPLE, May Cor
respondence between Abdul Hamid,
the deposed sultan, and the leaders In
the recent uprising. found In the
Yiidfz Kiosk today. proves conciu5..c.
ly that Abdul planned massacre on
April rs of the Armenians living In
STEAMBOAT and Of the Young Turks who
had been employed to formulate new
rules for the conduct of governmental
affairs.
The plot failed owing to the capture
Of Constantinople by the Young Turks
forces on April a.
The correspondence shows that Alb.
dull planned the massacre In the hope
that It would arouse the fanatical Mo.
hBmmedan population and tend to pop.
ularixe the reactionary movement.
The new evidence will furnish a
damaging link against the deposed
sultan In his coming courtmartial and
may result In a death sentence being
imposed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-01
Girl Held for Trial.

Nunzia Di Michele. the pretty little
Italian girl who fred six shots poins
blank az her lover Mateo Dinolfo.
was given a bearing before Justice
Jeffries. Friday morning, and bound
over TO the recorders court, on May
4. for trial. Justice Jeffries adjourned
the case until that date, 10 allow the
girl to get bail ready. She Is now out
on temporary bond Of $1,000, on
which Postal Is surety. Two sureties
will be demanded on the recorders
court bond h.