davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
RELIEVED OF HIS RoLL-A

young woman with a discerning eye saw a roll yesterday which To her ex- pert eye seemed to be ripe, and she plucked 1t. It was the property of one of a party of three young men who had set out to see the sights IL contained $65. It happened atthe Tiv- Oli garden, where the trio had stopped 10 see what they could see there. The young woman, who had arrived there shortly before in cab was leaving the place at the time, but she returned and fingered for a few minutes, long enough to perform a sleight- of hand trick. Then she departed. and two min utes later the late owner of the roll discovered its absence. He returned to town and swOre out q warrant for her arrest. She was brought to the county jail, where she said her name was Jane Roe, though she bears little re- semblance to other members of that family who have been before tine courts from time immemorial The authori- ties are inclined to believe that she has assumed an alias. However, that does not make much difference since she gave bail in a sufficient sum for her appearance before Justice Parker to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

wis. counsel for Mrs. Sutton argued against the necessity of making the letters known, as they had no actual bearing on the evidence and q public reading at this time would be merely catering to a prurient curiosity, he cOntended.
 The four letters were written by Mrs. Sutton to H. NJ. Swartz. clerk in the marine corps paymaster's office in Washington. The court decided that they should be read. Mrs. SuttOn's letters showed a very bitter feeling on her part against a number of officers of the marine corps and bristled with condemnation of SuttOn's brother of ficers and the findings of the first in- quest relative to Suttons death.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

fair grounds to the territory, on the Terms made by the legislature at it's latest session. It is desired that all members who can will attend as the matter has been before the house" a long time and the association is de sirous of disposing of it.
 WILL CHANGE TONIGHT-The vaudeville bill at the Coliseum will be changed tonight, three new acts being placed that are up to the regulation standard of quality. Long and West. who are called The Laugh Producers, come highly recommended for an act of merriment that is not of the regula tiOn sort but altogether new. Joe Fan som, and Brother, who put on an act of equilibrism and muscle posing. are considered as finely developed team of athletes as can be found on the vaudeville stage this season. Their pictures are shown on the corner ner Boehmer's drug store. Another new act, the Dancing Dummy will be a novelty. and especially attractive to the children.
 NEW MEMBER HANSON FAC ULTY-Word has been received from Miss Gladys Grimes of Newton, Iowa. that she will start for Phoenix about August 20th. Miss Grimes is one of the new members of the faculty of the I.amSon Business college. She was chosen from a dozen or more appli cants and is very highly recommended. She is a graduate of the Iowa Wes- leyan university and of Elliott's Busi- ness college She has been principal of the stenOgraphic department for the past two years and has had remark able success in teaching shorthand. Miss Grimes is q member of the Meth odist church and will prove a valuable addition to the church and school cir cles of Phoenix.
 FARMERS MEETINGS-The farm CTS who were to have held q meeting select delegates to a convention of delegates for the purpose of considering the questions of the sena- torial committee. but who failed to as semble in any considerable number will hold a meeting this evening. G. R. Brewster. who was chairman of the mass meeting that issued the call for school district meetings, suggests that the farmers in those districts that for one reason or another failed to meet last Thursday call other meetings at such times and places as will be con venient for them.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
PUBLICITY GIVEN ID MRS. SUTTON'S LETTERS
OVER THE OBJECTION OF HER
 COUNSEL.
Seven Accusations Against Sons
 Brother Officers.

Annapolis. Aug. 9.-The reading of the record last Saturday when the board of inquiry. Investigating the death of Lieutenant J. N. Sutton. con ducted the proceedings that day in se- cret, and the cross examination. Mrs Sutton, the mother of the dead officer. occupied practically all of todays ses- sion. No sooner had Mrs. Sutton talk en the stand than Major Leanard, the judge advocate, demanded that the let ters of Mrs. Sutton read in the closed session be read in public along with the records.
 We have been accused of holding star chamber sessions" declared the judge advocate, and besides, there are sundry other mothers who are entitled to know of their sons accused crime"
 A hot wrangle ensued. Lawyer Da-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
AN INHUMAN WAY
 ID COLLECT A DEBT
Woman Shot and Killed Because She
 Could Not Pay.

Everett, Wash. Aug. 9.-William w. Freestone today shot Ond killed Mrs. F.. NJ. Warn in a dispute over money Y hich Freestone alleged the woman owed him. F'reestone, who was carry ing a rifle. met Mrs. Warn in front of her home and the two engaged in a controversy over the alleged debt.
 Mrs. Warn, it is alleged, was ap- preached by FreestOne in a violent manner and ran toward her door, and as she was about to enter, Freestone shot her in the back and killed her instantly.
 Two other shots from Ereestone's lifle went wild, one wounding Mrs. J. Painter and the other hitting Mrs. Ol- iver Hicks. Neither of the latter two was seriously hurt. Freestone is iE Jail.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
Daily Weather Report
The Arizona Republican. Local Daily Weather Report for

Forecast for today: Partly
 cloudy with local showers. .
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 . pm. yesterday.
 Barometer. inches ..29.SS 29.72
 Temperature, degrees72 93 . Dew point, degrees go 5S Humidity. per cent ...93 3l
 Wind-direction NE NV Wind-velocity miles 3
 Rainfall. inches ....O.36 O.O1
 Weather e. ...Lt. rain Pt. cldy .
 Mean daily humidity. . Mean daily temperature ..-..S2
 Highest temperature .......95 .
 . Lowest temperature ...-1O . Total daily rainfall ....O.43 . Deficiency in temperature yes terday 8 degrees. . . Deficiency in temperature . since first of month 39 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in . temperature since Janaury l, 92 ! , degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday ] 0.4l inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first ] of month 100 inch. l Accumulated deficiency in
 rainfall since January l. 049 2
 inch. l.. N. JESUNOFSKY. D Section Director. <
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
TYPOS PRoSTRATED.

St. Joseph, Mo. Aug. 9.-Six pros- trations among delegates to the Inter national Typographical Union conven- tion as a result of the extreme heat oc- cured here today. Minneapolis tonight seemed in the lead over Atlanta and Salt Lake as the place for meeting next year.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WAS IN LOS ANGELES-Deputy United States Marshal Tom Mooney returned from a trip to Los Angeles Monday.
 BACK TO THE OLD HOME-T. J. Stroele left yesterday morning for his former home in Germania, Pa, for few weeks visit.
 OFF FOR oUTING-C R. Etter. II NJ Ellison and w l.. Chambers. left yesterday afternoon for d three weeks outing in the Juniper mountains north west of Prescott. Chambers and Et eter wIll look after business interests while in Prescott
 WILL VISIT COAST cITIEs-Ir- win Gilbert of Philadelphia. who for some time has been visiting with D P Jones, leaves this morning for Los Angeles and other coast points He will spend several weeks on the coast before returning to his home in the east.
 BOARD OF TRADE-The directors of the board of trade heTc q short meet ing yesterday attending to rou- tine matters. A proposition was also submitted requesting the board to raise a fund of $50O0 to be added to the bonus for the Center street bridge The matter was refer red to C. T. Hirst and Vernon l.. Clark to secure the fund if possible
 WORK ON EASTERN CANAL Estimates have been received at the offices of the reclamation service and the Water Users association on the work done on the Eastern canal by the cooperative plan during the month of July It totals over 5000, which is considerably the largest months work yet done. and showing that the project is moving along nice ly.
 AWAY FOR REMAINDER OF THE SUMMER-Miss Helen Hirst and Lewis Hirst left yesterday morning for Northern Arizona and Colorado, where they will stay until time for the opening of school in the fall Their first stop will be at WinslOw. where they will visit Mrs. Robert Wright, nee Carrie Johnson. who was formerly a teacher in the Phoenix schools. From Winslow they will go to Denver and Colorado Springs. where they will visit with friends and relatives.
 PRESCOTT AND IRON SPRINGS URSlON-Already there has been large advance sale of tickets for the Irong Springs and Prescott eX- cursion, which will be run next Sat urday and Sunday. The rate is s3.5O for the round trip. The tickets will be good going on any train Saturday or Sunday and by depositing the ticket and 50 cents in the Prescott office the return limit may be ex- tended to August 24. Many of those who have purchased tickets have an nounced their intention to take the excursion trip to Crown King on the 18th.
 FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING Notices have been sent to all members of the Arizona Fair association, ap prising them of a meeting to be held tonight at o'clock in the Hotel Ad- ans. The meeting is for consideration of the proposition of disposing of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30

the general association opens Thurs
day evening, with the annual address
of the president, E. j. H. Beard, of
Newton. He will be followed by DR..
Frank Crane, of Chicago. The super
intendent of public instruction gives
his annual address to the association
Friday morning. His subject will be:
Legislation His address will be fol
lowed by that of President A. Ross
Hill, of Missouri, and Professor Rollin
D. Salisbury. of Chicago university on
the subject, Theories of the Origin Of
the Earth" Friday evening, Dean
James E. Russell of the Teachers COL
lege of Columbia university will give
the address on the subject, School
Training Through Handiwork and
headquarters On Saturday morning
Dean Charles H. Judd Of the school of
education of the University of Chicago
will give an address on Scientific
Study of Education" He will be fol-
lowed by Miss Jane Brownlee of New
York, subject not announced. A. s.
Draper, educational commissioner for
New York state, will give an address,
on the subject, Public Morals and
Public Schools The business meet
ing of the association will be, held all
Of Saturday afternoon, that the ques.
ton of pension fund and medical in
spection of schools may be given en-
tire attention and some policy adopt
ed for legislative enactment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
Dresden China.

Judging by your recent note, writes
correspondent, it seems that the
geographical knowledge possessed by
girl typists is about on level with
that possessed by the damsels who
represent the postmaster general be-
hind the counters of our suburban
post offices. Having occasion recently
TO telegraph funds to town in Ger.
many, it became necessary for the
clerk to consult the post office guide.
After a long and fruitless search |
ventured to suggest that she was not
likely to find the town wanted in the
section devoted to the celestial en-
pire, where she was looking. mot
under China she retorted supercili-
ously. you said Dresden. didn't
you?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
PENSION FUND
FOR old TEACHERS
Provision For Such Aid is to be Asked
Of the Next Legislature by
the State Association of
Teachers.
PROGRAM is ISSUED
Meeting is to be Held in Des Moines
| on November 9TH to 9Th, and
/ it viii be a Big
Event.
PROGRAM is ISSUED

A state pension fund maintained by
biennial appropriation for the benefit
of the teachers Of Iowa who have
taught in the public schools twenty
five years or over, will be asked OF
the next legislature by the teachers
of the state in association meeting In
Des Moines, Nov. 4-6.
BY ruling of the association. SUI
jects that affect the welfare of the
teachers and mean legislative enact
ments, must first pass the considera-
ton of the educational council of the
association twice before coming b.
fore the assembled body for final ad.
option. This was done at the educa-
tional council meeting last year. The
plan was adopted unanimously by the
council on second year consideration
and now comes to final adoption at the
state meeting That this plan will be
adopted is without doubt. The teach
ers believe it is now public policy fol
the state to recompense it's teaching
force in the public schools for remain
der of life after they have spent 9
quarter of century in molding the
states citizenship w. H. Bender, o.
Cedar Falls, will bring this Subject ul
again In the educational council which
| meets the day previous to the annua
meeting. Another subject that ma.
] reach conclusion will be state jur
| isdiction over medical inspection O.
! the public schools. ], G. King, O.
Boone, will have charge Of this schoo
discussion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

SAsSNJ abSotUCus
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. FL
yists or by mail. In
Ely Bret hers. Sc wa
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24

w. H. Mann of the Democrat Lith. & Ptg. Go. of Little Rock, i; in the city today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. C. Vaughtel are visiting their son. Dr. Pau, Vaughter at Little Rock. FOR SALE-The Hamilton 10 room boarding house near Hendrix College. See J. C. Clark. If
 Miss Mae Rue Blevins of Scots is visiting Mrs. Ben Upton and attending commencement.
 We will sell you a substantial room house located on a good sized lot near Hendrix College for only S55o.
 DURHAM & HOLMAN.
 w. M. Russell of Southland, whose daughter is attending Gen. tral, is here for commencement.
 Governor and Mrs. George W.. Donaghey came up Saturday after noon and spent Sunday ill this city.
 z. Frank Blair has returned from all extended trip over the state and will remain in this city for several days.
 Rev. J. Stevenson left this morning for Lamar, where he will attend the missionary institute, which is in session at that place. He will address the institute to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24

Mrs. F. E. Perminter of Little Rock spent yesterdayI in the city with her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Pyle.
 Miss Nonie Mcdaniel of Forrest City is here to attend commence ment and is guest of Mrs. J R. ] Cason.
 Miss Eloise Chew, who has bee Il attending the State Normal school, left this morning for her home at Fl Dorado.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Hendrick- son of this city attended the fun eral of the late Thomas Paris at Cato yesterday.
 Misses Nell and Addie Dearmon of Judsonia are guests of Mrs. J. C. Dodson, while attending Central commencement.
 Misses Frances and Leona Mark ham of Little Rock spent yesterday with their grandmother,s Mrs. B. T. Markham, in this city.
 If you want to invest in some choice building lots which are cer- tain to double in value in only short time, see Durham & Holman.
 The price of admission to the entertainment tonight at Central College will be 35c instead of soc, as it has been in the past. The faculty and students desire as many as possible to enjoy seeing the en- te1tainment and have reduced the price.
 We will sell you all So acre farm, about 5 acres of which is ill cul- tivation, for only S2oo. co.
 DURHAM & HOLMAN.
 Among the guests of President and Mrs. w. w. Rivers who are here to attend Central commence ment are the following: Miss Alma Carroll, Lillie, La; Miss Maude Hodges, Mansfield; Miss Nell Johnson and Miss Ursill Mitchell, Beebe; Miss Leota Turner, Little Rock; Mrs. Ethel Owen, ElDorado; Dr. w. C. McPherson, Paragould; Rev. A. P. Scoheld, Little Rock; A. M. Donnell, Stratford, Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24
Amateurs Wanted at Electric Theatre

Next Friday night, May 18th, will be amateur night at the Elec- tric Theatre. We are going to give a prize for the best stunt of any kind by a Conway boy or girl or by any combna- ton. Dancing, singing, mono logue, dialogue, playing of any musical instrument, duets, in fact just anything you can do. The awarding of the prize, which will be a good substantial one (money) will be left to the audience and will be determined by the amount of applause given.
 Anyone under 2I years of age may enter this contest, by hand ing in their names by Thursday.
 Any further information will be cheerfully furnished upon applica- ton to the management.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24

WANTED-A good milch COW. l J. C. Clark. If
 w. A. Ray went to Morrilton this morning. E. w. Walker of Searcy visited friends here yesterday.
 Howard Malone of Plumerviile is visiting friends here.
 Henry Frauenthal went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 J.F. Weinmann returned from Little Rock this morning.
 An unusually interesting pro- gram at the Lyric tonight.
 Bruce Benedict is visiting friends at Morrilton today.
 Mrs. P. H. Prince has returned from a visit at Little Rock.
 G. B. Greer of Searcy visited friends in this city yesterday.
 It will pay you to read the ad- vertisements in today's paper.
 Rev. Alex McPherson is spend- ing few days at Little Rock.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Co.
 Miss Willie Cooper visited friends at Plumerville yesterday.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts aud old sores. Greeson Drug Co.
 Pres. J. J. Doyne of the Normal ], is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62, w. l.. Robins.
 Alonzo Donnell of Pottsville, a former Hendrix student, is in the city.
 Halter Bros. are erecting a neat cottage in the Davies & Garvin ad- dition.
 FoR SALE-Horse and buggy. Bargain if sold at once. Phillip Yaeger. PIG d2t"
 Manager Hugh Pence of the Lyric went to Little Rock this morning.
 Misses Floy and Lela Smith, have returned from San Antonio, Texas, where they have been at te 1ding Mullholland Institute for the past session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24
RAIN CANCELS
 BALL GAME
Intercollegiate Standing

A downpour of rain today made it impossible to play the ball game between Hendrix and the State Normal this afternoon. Today's game was postponed until Wednes- day afternoon and the game set for tomorrow will be played unless the weather interferes. Much in terest is being manifested in the series between the two local col leges and big crowds will doubtless witness all four games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24
Local--Personal

Read Drummer ad.
 Cremol:ne. Greeson Drug Co. Read Livingston's ad in this is- sue.
 Ben Mayo of Morrilton is in the city.
 Charles Frauenthal is in Little Rock.
 Read Freeman's magazine ad today.
 Gregory's Antiseptic at Wal thall's.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kirten of Lake Village are guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Hammer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24
Ouachita Wins Second.

Ouachita tied with Henderson in the intercollegiate pennant race by defeating Arkansas College in the second game at Batesville Sat urday afternoon, 4 to ?.
 Score R H E Arkansas I % 10 o O-2 8 8 Ouachita o ? o Ooo o-4 9 ?
 Bryant and McCulloch; Linds, y and Muse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-24

Ripe tomatoes at Menty & Dol lahite's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
SULPHIDE ORE FIND
ON COPPER CHIEF
CLARK MINERS MAKE STRIKE
IN 1OOO-FOOT TUNNEL
Discovery Causes Rejoicing in Jerome-
Verde District, in Neighborhood
of Equator HilI-Tunnel
Will Tap Ledge

JEROME, May at was reported
in Jerome last week that body of
sulphide ore had been encountered in
the 100O-foot tunnel being run in the
Copper Chief property. If this report
be true it will be of great interest to
all claim holders in the Jerome Verde
district, but more especially to those
who own property south of Jerome and
in the neighborhood of Equator hill
The 1000-foot tunnel now being run
on the Copper Chief will tap the ledge
on that property several hundred feet
below the present workings, and as sui
phides are necessary to assist in the re-
duction of the great bodies of oXldes
already exposed in the upper workings
the value of the existence of sulphides
below can be readily appreciated.
Adjoining the Copper Chief on the
east is the Iron King, owned by Sena-
tor Clark and associates. Some years
ago a smelter was placed on that mine
and turned out high grade matter Tor
many months, after which the smelter
was closed down and dismantle, be-
cause of a scarcity of sulphlde
If the present work on the copper
Chief should demonstrate that there Is
an abundance of sulphides in Equator
hill 1t means that much deep mining
will be done in that neighborhood ana
the erection of large smelter plant by
the Copper Chief
With the assurance of wide gauge
railroad across the Mogollons from the
Santa Fe in the neighborhood OF Flag
staff or Williams the working OF these
mines and the development or the
many good claims in that neighbor-
hood is only matter Of short time'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-03
SURVEY OF YERINGTON
SHOWS ONLY LOW GRADE

The copper mines and prospects IN
the vicinity of Yerlngton, New, We're
examined during the season of 1908 by
r +, Ransome of the United States
geological survey, and report OF the
work has just been published as an al
vance chapter from bulletin $3.50 (3S0-B),
which is to form the surveys "Contri-
buttons to Economic Geology, 1908,
Part II
The report, which may be obtained
by applying to the director of the sur
vey, Washington, D. c., gives a brief
account of the general geology of the
region and describes the mines and
prospects in somewhat greater detail
Concerning the future of the district
Mr.. Ransome says:
1.-THE total quantity of oxidized ore
exposed in the district is small, and
there is no indication of any extensive
sulphide enrichment. The quantity of
gold or silver in the ores is practically
negligible. The future of the mines de-
ponds on the workings of low-grade
primary deposits The conditions are
in some respects favorable for cheap
mining and concentrating; a railroad
could be constructed from Wabuska
along Walker river with very little
difficulty, water is more plentiful than
in some other parts of Nevada, and
many agricultural products can be
grown in Mason valley. On the other
hand water, tailings and smelter fumes
are subjects concerning which miners
and farmers usually find agreement
difficult"