davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22

Any white rhinoceros caught paint
ing himself black will be dealt with as
a nature faker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
Much Given in TRANSPORTATION.

More than $4,000 year in trans
portation is given free by Iowa rail
roads to the state railroad commits
sion, according to figures secured ut
tie office of the commission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22

The proposed tax on stockings may
only tend to increase the number OF
barefoot dancers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
moon BILL FAULTY
ATTORNEY SAYS THE SUPREME
COURT WILL KNOCK 1T OUT.
HOUSE CLERKS MADE ERROR
Waterloo Man Appears for the Iowa
Liquor Dealers Association.

| Des Moines, Iowa, April 16.--Repre-
senting the Iowa Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION, Attorney Willis Birdsall of
Waterloo went before Governor Car
roll yesterday and told the chief exc
cutive that the supreme court ,un-
doubtedly will knock out the Moon bill
limiting the number of saloons to one
for every 1000 people, if it is signed
| by him.
Mr.. Birdsall called the governors
attention to discrepancy in the house
and senate journals which indicate
that the senate did not concur in all
the amendments to the original bill
adopted by the house.
The house journal reads that on
March 81 the Moon bill was reported
for passage by the house committee
on the suppression of intemperance
with three amendments. One of these
made minor change in the wording,
another provided for a gradual reduc-
ton in the number of saloons, and
the third provided that in towns of
$4,000 or over the ratio should be one
saloon to each 500 people.
When the bill was reported by the
sitting committee on the afternoon
of the last day of the session Chair
man Elliott of the committee on the
suppression of intemperance moved
the adoption of the first two amend
ments, according to the memory OF
those who We're present at this ses-
sion. A compromise between the tenn
perance leaders and the sitting COM
mittee had been reached by which the
first two amendments were agreed to
and the third was to be stricken out.
Says All Were Adopted.
But the house journal reads that
the amendments recommended by
the committee" were adopted. This
statement, according to Attorney
Birdsall, means that all three amend
ments were adopted and made part
of the bill which passed the house.
The bill with the first two amend
ments was then sent back to the
senate and these two amendments
were concurred in. The liquor men
declare that the house journal shows
that all three amendments were adopt
ed by the house, and that in this res
pect there is a discrepancy in the
record sufficient to destroy the bill
The question is believed to narrow
down to whether the statement in the
house journal for April 9 to the eff
feet that "the amendments proposed
by the committee were adopted" nee
essarily referred to all three of the
amendments printed in the journal
with the report of the committee on
March 81. :.
Attorney General Byers is inclined
to believe that slight error in the
work of the journal clerks of the
house cannot destroy the bill. Wheth-
er the journal actually shows an err
ror is open to question, as the state
ment that amendments proposed by
the committee were adopted" might
be held to refer only to two of these
amendments.
let Courts Decide.
Although Governor Carroll has not
indie ted his decision, it is generally
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
a. 9. Ross, Pub.

Turkish consul general in New York
is accused of graft. Some Turks are
up to date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22

A Lancashire man wrote his will on
his shirt front. After he died the ex
ecutors made clean breast OF 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
Signing Bills.

signing bitis.
Governor Carol spent most of Sat
urday examining and signing bills
which were passed during the closing
day OF the legislative session. Secre-
tary c. C. Nye, was busy verifying
the many code references and COM
pairing the copies with the original
bills. From the governors Office the
bills go to the secretary of state.
where copies are made and the ar.
rangements for publication OF the new
measures are completed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
Many Commissions TO sian.

Governor Carroll is preparing to
sign about ~ notarial commissions
before July l. Each means IS to the
state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
OIL inspectors to BE Named

There are number of oil inspectors
to be named before July 1, one of
whom shall succeed Captain Pickle,
the chief oil inspector.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
let Courts Decide.

Although Governor Carroll has not
indie ted his decision, it is generally
beileved that he will waive the ques-
ton of technical error in procedure
and leave this question to be deter
mined by the courts if the liquor in
terests wish to press it.
The house journal Of April 9, which
is alleged to show discrepancy with
the final record in the senate, was
corrected by the cSief clerk of the
house and the journal clerk, and not
by the house itself, as the legislature
adjourned the same evening, before
the journal was printed. Whether
the fact that it was not corrected in
the regular manner would discount
the effect of any errors or ambiguity
in the record is question that has
occurred to those interested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-22
-
Must Compile Report.

Every two years on the September
prior to the converting of the legisla-
ture, the executive council must COM
pile complete report showing all
expenditures, amounts paid out for
every possible expense, printing, sup
plies, fees, per diem, ETC., which win
be ready for the legislators when the
assembly conyenes.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

fiiA EisAilI tNdtlfh IuitI Ol lilt Ip T |. O. Elks.
 WEEK OF PRAYER-The Womans s Foreign Missionary society of the Cen tral Methodist church will observe the aunual Week of Prayer during this week. beginning Monday afternoon at 2:3O. The leaders and topics are as follows: Monday. Mrs. H. A Hughes and Miss Laura Fraser, topic. China. Tuesday. Mrs. eff. Mckee and Mrs Milton. topic. Korea and Brazil. Wed nosday. Mrs. J. A. R. Irvine and Mrs. Crutchfield topic Mexico. Friday Mrs Lottie Holmes and Mrs. Friend topic. Cuba. All are invited tn join in this service at the Central Meth odist church
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Third avenue and Monroe street Pas tor. Orvillc Coats. residence. 2124 West Adams street Preaching at II q. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: Per manent Prosperity. a Thanksgiving Meditation. Evening subject: The Best Bread. Solos morning and even ing by Mrs. c. R. French. Sunday school at 9:45 q. m. Baraca class for E'uhh h''i- '"N"'i' i''' '' '" 'N' singer Philathea class for young wo- men. Glasses for all. Junior union at 3 D. m. Baptist Young Peoples union at 6:30 D. m. Topic. The Blessing of Thankful heart Leader. Miss Ruth Percival Sunday school teachers meeting Wednesday evening Lunch at 6:3O. Lesson at z. MidweelS prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. Union Thanksgiving service at tine Christian church Thursday morn ing Sermon by Air Stivers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
CALIFORNIA VISITOR HI

Morse of oakland iS a recent arrival in Phoenix and expects to spend the winter here enjoying the benefits of a mild, climate during the rigorous months Mir. Morse is d brother in law of Judge Henry A Melvin of the supreme bench of California, ard form erly grand exalted ruler of the B. P. n I,ll.g
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

HOME COOKED FooD-The ladie Of the First NJ F. church. corner See and and Monroe streets. will hold ; ! home cooked food sale Tuesday after
 noon embracing Thanksgiving delica 1 cics.
 ! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ! IENTIST-Postoffice building. en- ! trance on Monroe street Morning ! service at II o'clock Subject of the l lesson sermon Soul and Body" Sun ] day school at s:45. Wednesday even 1 ing meeting at s o'clock. All are cor
 dially invited to attend church ser vices
 RELATIVES IN PHOENlX-In an evening paper yesterday was an article : Brought Dead Back to Life" Thai startling fact was performed by means of electricity by pr. Louise G. Rabin- novitz as the paper stated. This woman so world renowned at the present day is an aunt of the Misses RabinnOvitZi engaged here in the Phoenix public schools She is the only sister of MT F Rabinnovitz. who is at present in the government service at San Carlos 
 A cHILDREN'S PARTY-Last Sat urdav a very enjoyable time was given to a number of little friends of Miss Dora Rabinnovitz. nut hunt was one of the many games in which the young people took part. Ruth Randy was the winner of the prize other games were played on the lawn. De- lightful refreshments were afterward served Those present were Angela Marshall. Edith James. Lois. Ruth and Florence Randy. Margaret Nall. Ruth Goldberg. Mary Sloan. Doris and Mary Christy and Ellen Burton.
 BUSINESS SESSION OF WoMAN'S CLUB-Next Tuesdays meeting of the Woman's club of Phoenix will be strictly d business meeting for the purpose of deciding whether the club shall build club house this winter. The meeting was originally designed for a musical program. but the inn Portance of deciding at once the ques- tion of building has caused a post pOnement of that program. Every member of the club is urged to be present. Visitors are not admitted at business meetings.
 UTAH LEGISLATOR IN THE CiTY-Hon. Rudolph Kuchler and wife. accompanied by Mrs. Kuchler's sister, Miss Ethel Orth, arrived in Phoenix last week. They will spend the winter with EllwOod H. Orth at 166 North Eleventh avenue. Mr. Orth is the Arizona agent for the Hall safes. and has lived in Phoenix for some time. Mir Kuchler was commissioner for the state of Utah at the A Y P exposition at Seattle and Miss Orth was hostess there all summer Mir Kuchler and his wife will return to Utah in the spring. as Mir Kuchler is member of the state senate there. Mir. Kuchler is greatly impressed with the improvements made in Phoenix since his visit here last April and pre- diets a prosperous and progressive future for our city
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HOME COOKED FooO-The ladies Of the First NJ. F.. church, corner See oud and Monroe streets. will hold a home cooked food sale Tuesday after noon emhracing Thanksgiving delicd cics.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
WHILE IN PHOENIX

superintendent; II. preaching. subject
 The Unshaken Pillars." F class meeting, praise services: I:S0 preaching. Tine Model Husband % Special music will be rendered by the choir at each service Prof Wiscman of Los Angeles will sing a solo. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Second Baptist church Thursday at II a. m. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the A NJ F. church at r.. All are invited
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
FIRST METHODIST

FRS ME fOOiS l-lSCN- topciN S Fisher Was the Mine Disaster at Cherry a Divine Judgment" will he the topic of short prelude to the evening sermon at thit church. Ser mon topics will be: Morning. The Cross" evening the shortest text in the Bible. the single word ''l.' This is peoples church, strangers home. and there is a cordial welcome for all. Sunday school is held at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples society meets at 7:5O D. m. Church corner Second avenue anG Monroe street.
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9: 45 a. m; preach tor Rev F. E. SineXA League at 6: 30: evening service at I:30. Preach ing by the pastor The subject of the morning sermon win be 'Denials and Crosses" with the scripture reading from Luke IN: 23-27. There will be music bv the chorus choir. also a solo by MT Kerr The subject for evening will be "A Troubled Mother The anthem will be Forward Be Our Watchword." Mrs. l.. D. Dameron will sing morning and evening. accompan- jed by Max Speaker.
 TRINITY CAURCH-Services will be held today. Sunday next before Ad- vent. in Trinity church. South Second avenue. facing the courthouse. the Rev Julius w Atwood, rector. as fol- lows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. At the l;rt- ter service the following musical mum bers will be given by the choir undcr the direction of Mrs. Deity: organ prelude. Andante Maestoso. Ph Du bois: Te Deum. Baundach. offcrtory. organ. Ph Salome; postlude. F.. Lenar- gre Service in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock and in Mesa at 7:30 o'clock. \ special Thanksgiving service and harvest home festival will be held next Thurs day at 10 o'clock. at which Governor sloan will speak on Why we are thankful as a nation and pr. ! w Toss will speak on Why We are thankful in the Territory and City" The church will be decorated with har- vest products, fruits and flowers. which will later be sent to charitable institution. and the offering will be for the benefit of the associated chari- ties of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
SECOND BAPTIST cHUl

Preaching II a. m.. Sunday school 10 q. m: i:30 D. m. the pastor willprelch his fourth anniversary sermon and re- port work done. All are welcome to attend these services. W. F.. Burgess. pastor.
 TANNER CHAPEL A. M. E.. CHURCH-Corner Second and Jeffer- son streets. Rev IT. Franklin Bray. pastor. Residence 1l3 S. Second street Phone Black S35l Sunday services: 9:45 Sabbath school. Mrs F. McAlston
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-The fol-
lowing changes in the stations and
duties of quartermasters have been
ordered:
Captain Conrad H. LAMA is re-
lieved from duty as quartermaster and
constructing quartermaster at Key
West barracks, Fla, will proceed to
San Francisco and sail about May
5 for the Philippines for duty.
Major Arthur w Yates is relieved
from duty in the Philippines and after
arrival at Manila of Captain LAMA
will proceed to San Francisco and re-
port to the adjutant general for fur
ther orders.
Major Percy NJ Ashburn OF the
medical corps is relieved from duty
at Fort Banks, Mass. and on expira-
ton of leave will proceed to San
Francisco and report to the command
ing general of the department of Cali
fornia for duty at the general hos
pital at the Presidio.
Second Lieutenant William II. Sui
livan of the Philippine scouts will re-
port to the commanding officer at Fort
Banks, Mass, for temporary duty and
when relieved will proceed to Manila
for orders. He will repair to San
Francisco and sail for Manila April 5
and apply at once TO the quartermaster
general for transportation.
Major Harry c. Hale, adjutant gen
eral, now at San Francisco. will re-
port to the commanding general OF the
department of California for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
BuiIdinr Contracts


Iacharie NOugue with Boscus Bros and Pierre
Ducasse-To erect three story and basement
frame building In y line OF Pacific street, 100 W
Of Leavenworth. W 35 by n 60; SIS 49S
Mrs j. H. Wisen or e. Loehleiter with D..
Houle - Concrete, carpentry. plastering and
plumbing for four room cottage in line OF
Twenty fifth street. 63:4 W of Diamond. " 1873
by S5; s., 500.
Ella F. Young with Van Emon elevator com
pany-one electric passenger elevator for build
Ing in Iiue Of Geary street between Kearny
street and Grant avenue; 81, ,232.
Edward II. Mitchell with Fred Horstmeyer-
To erect three story frame building in line
by E III; S7.912.
Rosie Parodi with Norio Cavaglia-Au work
except cement sidewalk for a three story and
basement frame Building (three hatsl in line
OF Lombard street. 1896 " Of Stockton, " "a
by 1916; s., 900.
H. c. Junge with yoigt & Gleeson-AT work
except gas fixtures, grading concrete. painting
street, 1916 of Walnut, 2T:6 by y 127:Sh /;
s.. .953.
The McGilvfay- Raymond granite company with
the Clinton freproofng company of California
Concrete work for building at NE corner OF
O'Farrel street, Grant avenue and Market
street; Sj4 500
NJ. H. j. Wilson with Rowe Olmstead and
frame store and fats in line of Twenty fourth
street, 275 " of Noe. ia by W %; $6,995-
George Brown estate company with Fred Mil
Ter, Burke & 0Brien. r. Zelinsky-To erect a
three story frame in line OF Sacramento
street, $50 w Of Polk, " so by 12T;sA /;
SIS. .425.
Mrs CeIna Mooser with Petteson & Person
All work for three story frame in line Of
Scott street, s2:6 of Filbert. % By E 100.
$5,l40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Kathleen V. Roney to Mary r. Flood ct al
lot in S line of Turk street. 1926 w of Lyon
w so by 1876; $40o.
and wife, lot in NE line of Cliff avenue, 55:S
NV Of Thirty-eighth avenue. NV 25;04.
1854 20. S 106:s0; $40.
Michael j. Kelley and wife to John Leahy
lot in n line of Twenty fifth street, 90 E OF
Castro f 80 by n SO; $40:
line of street, 95 E of Ninth avenue. E .
by 100; $40.
Patrick NJ. Mcdonald and. wife to Cornelius
fourth street, 202 E of Hoffman, E 26:4 by n
ia; $40.
Gertrude Church Jackson to Eastern Star as
sociation, lot in line of Franklin street, &C
S of OFarrell. S 60 by 1876; $40.
San Francisco homestead and railroad assoc
alton to William Booth. lot IN SW line of Nine
teenth avenue. 70 Sc Of h street. SW 100 by
ar (. Meier to william Mcwade. lot l. block
las, and several other lots in South San Fran
cisco homestead and railroad association; $40.
David Bixler to Henry Newburgh, trustee OF
the estate Of nI paTd 10 Bne B shefe eang
pany. lots IS and 46, block A. Refs tract; $40
Richard NJ. Barry TO Elizabeth Barry. half OF
lot in line Of O. Guerrero re street. ;,t 1916 Of
same to same, lot in line Of Jessie. street,
1s5 of Eighteenth. 25 by. so; gift
Same to same, lot IN line OF street.
i6c9 49, gift. I OF f0f'y 'se0H1 avenue . 0s \
Allan ]. Macdonald to American land and
avenue, iT7:6 Of Point Lobos avenue, n
37:6 by W 100; $40.
Murt J. Sullivan TO Thomas slatlee, lot in n
line of Rivolia avenue, 126:3% OF Shrader,
26:2 by n 100; $40
F. & A. Levy s. Co. to Annie Kennedy. lot
in w line Of Castro street. 1916 of Day. n
25 by w 105; $40.
San Francisco suburban home building com
pany to Frank C. lie Blond and wife, lot in W
line of Parker avenue. 1854 of Euclid, n
Co.'S by W 120.42; $40.
John Boyd to Clara Belle Boyd. lot In w line
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Gossip of RaiIwaymen

/ I(l A PENSION in a railroad COM
/ y pany," said an old railroad
man, ais snare and a delu-
sion, and am more scared
Of the pension clause than I am OF
travelling in an express train"
/ How do you make that out?' asked
the green railroadman.
Wait and see. When you get to be
about the retiring age. they will FIRE
you. Why. last week. I am told. 4
/ railroad company. which is always
talking about how good il is to it's
employees. fired half a dozen men who.
if they had been with the company for
another month, would have been en-
titled TO pension. What a game for
a railroad company to play which
prides itself on being so virtuous."
| Fred W. Prince Of the Santa Fe. who
for the last % years has been con-
nected with the company in the pas
senger department. has resigned. He
has had charge of the local ticket Of
I fee and was universally popular with
| all classes Of the community. Prince,
too, has gained considerable fame a.
a lecturer. He was great favorite
with the local railroadmen. and all good
whatever line Of usefulness he adopts
| The minimum weight cases. which
/ have been pending for some time. are
to be tried this morning before Inter
/ state Commissioner PrOuty in the Fed
/ eral building. The question at issue
is whether or not carriers can estab-
lish a minimum weight on light and
bulky articles which can not be loaded
in hs ha
been the custom of the railroads in
the past, in connection with the class
Of freight under consideration, to es-
tablish a minimum weigh which would
net carriers so many dollars per car.
This was done, although 1t was known
that in some cases the weight could
not be loaded into the cars furnished.
The election at the transportation
club resulted in the following direct
ors being selected TO serve for the
ensuing year: J. III. Lyman. DIR. G.. X.
Carson. E. II. Torpey and Fl j. Sny
der. V. NJ. Smith was elected presi-
first vice president, J. T. Newman sec
ond vice president. f. f. Wade was
reelected secretary and Henry Avila
treasurer. II. P. Anewalt was elected
as director to succeed v. VI. Smith, who
has been elected president.
There will be great gathering OF
railroadmen. freight and legal. at
Phoenix. March %. as on that date the
interstate commerce commission has
ordered an inquiry into the complaint
against the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe that the rates charged into
the territory are discriminatory and
exorbitant. Edward Chambers OF the
Santa Fe will represent his company
and H. A. Jones the Southern Pacific.
There will be a big array of law
yers on either side, and the outcome
will be awaited with considerable in
terest.
The colonist figures for the present
spring show fattering increase over
the same time last year, according TO
the statement issued by the Southern
Pacific yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Local Brevities

PAWN BROKER CONVICTED. W. Mitchell.
pawn broker. was convicted yesterday in the
United. States district court Of buying clothing
from United States soldiers Mitchell viii be
sentenced next week.
wYMAN CAN NOT ATTEND BANQUET
Surgeon General Walter Wyman, who was
quet to be rendered 10 DIR. Blue by the citizens
health committee, has written that he can not
attend owing to pressure of work.
PLEADED GUILTY TO SwNDLNG-P.
Carinica pleaded guilty yesterday in the United
States district court TO using the United States
malls with intention to defraud. Carinica pro-
posed TO men in Europe TO secure them positions
in this country on receipt of small deposit.
FINED FOR FENCING GOVERNMENT LAND
Serahno Maggini pleaded guilty to fencing
government lands yesterday in the United States
district court. Maggini pleaded ignorance. and
in view of his being poor man with a family
Of seven children he was let of with fine OF
$50.
VIOLATED PHARMACY LAw--Mark Mentor
and Frank Forbes Of the Abbie drug store. $3.50
Dupont street, were each fined 500 yesterday
for selling cocaine without physicians pre-
scription. Three white men and four Chinese
arrested for a similar ofense were each fined
$50 by Judge Shortall-
PLEAD INABILITY TO PAY DEBTs-Richard
Jordan, a farmer of Dunsmuir Shasta county
fled petition in bankruptcy yesterday His
liabilities are S6J6; no assets. Alfred H. Os-
born. Tehama county farmer, also fled papers
in bankruptcy yesterday. His liabilities are
S11 1854 with IS, 40 in available assets.
Y. M. C. A. LEADER TO sPEAK-Fred B.
Smith. religious work director of the inter
national committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian association Of North America. will ad-
dress a great union mass meeting for men to-
night in King SolOmon's hall. Fillmore street
near Sutter. at O'Clock. There will be special
music.
GERTRUDE YoELL sUED-Gertrude E. Yoer.
of the unsuccessful contentants of the will OF
]. Alexander Yoen. the eccentric San Jose
lawyer, was sued yesterday by the Bauea Sviz-
zera Americana on a promss0ry note for 81 900.
Miss YoeIl executed the note to the bank in No
vember, 1906. giving as security all OF her IN
terest in the Yoeu estate.
BAIRD TRUST TERMINATED-The trust ere
ated in May, 1902, when Miles T. Baird depos-
tied with the Union trust company OF San Fran
cisco 40 shares in the Baird estate, he to re-
ceive the income for 10 years. was terminated
by Judge Graham yesterday on the petition OF
Veronica @. Baird mother OF Miles. The 40
shares of stock are worth about $15o.000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17

C. 3. Zabriskie, treasurer and secre-
tary of the Tonopah and Tidewater
railroad, and John Ryan, general man
ager, have been instructed TO put a
surveying corps to work on the route
of the long deferred Ely -Goldfield road.
solicitor for the Michigan Central.
with headquarters at Detroit. is ex-
pected in the city.
J. O. Barlow. assistant chief engi-
neer of the Southern Pacific. has re-
turned from the meeting OF the engi-
neers OF the Hartman lines in New
Orleans.
c. c. Crane of the New York Cen
trail has left for Los Angeles.