davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
WARRANT SWORN ID FOR HERMAN
 WOLF
Claimed Former Dog Catch CT Theatened Violence
 to Trespassers

Threats which he is alleged to have made to the effect that he would shoot anyone attempting to trespass on prop erty claimed by both himself ana the city, resulted in the swearing out of warrant for the arrest of Herman Wolf, former poundmaster, yesterday.
 Wolf is the owner of several lots near the west edge of the city, which project into the street, through some CT Tor. He was ordered to remove his fences from the street several weks ago and although he objected to this order from the city council, it was thought by the public officials that no resistance would be offered.
 When survey was made, preparatory to opening up this street, Wolf, it is claimed, pulled up the survey stakes and repeated this action when a second set of stakes was driven.
 More than that, it is claimed that Wolf openly threatened to shoot any one who came on the disputed property These threats came to the ears of Sher- fir Thompson with the result that a com Plaint was sworn out against the ex-dog catcher
 Wolf will probably be brought before Judge HinsOn Thomas Monday and given q chance to tell his side of the story.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
LEBOAT'S RAGE CAME ID TRAGIC
 FINISH
Details of Loss of Men From Marietta, Who Are Still
 Unheard From

COLON, December An connection with the disappearance of the whale boat of the gunboat Marietta, the fol. lowing official statement was given out tonight:
 "When at Port Limon, Friday, No. vember 26, two whalebOats engaged in a race and soon were lost to sight
 "During their absence the wind shift ed and freshcEed.
 As they did not return by dark, the captain of the Marietta put to sea in search of them, but this proved fruit less. The following morning the crew of one boat landed twelve miles south of Port Limon. They reported the cur rent and wind strong, and they were unable to return to the ship.
 They dritted until dark and heard breakers ahead, and then anchored. At daylight they beached the boat.
 "The warshins Tacoma, Les Moines,
 etta and Eagle nave all been en. gagged ever since Tn a fruitless search Tor the missing boat.
 "The missing men were Robert May CTS, Roy Smith. boatswain s mates of the second class; Francis Jackson, David Tuckerman and James Miller, seamen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
NOW IN GLOBE
 FOR A SHORT TIME
Madame Corrix THE NOTED PALMIsT AND CLAIR,
 VOYANT
ROOM NO. 10, LIE ROY BOOMING HOUSE. PHONE 252l. OFFICE . HOURS, A. M. TO 10 P. M.
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice. No matter what trou be you may have with yourself ol others, come and she will guide you to success and happiness.
 Always consult the best, as it is the cheapest in the end. It is better to not consult a palmist or Clarvoyant at all than to consult one who is not able to help you with advice before you enter into anything of importance in business, love or marriage. You should consult the master mind of Palmistry and Clair voyancy. Don't struggle with bur den you can divide. A troubled mind begets a morbid conscience. Sympathy, Consolation and Timely Advice heals the worst wounds. Be advised and re- lieved of anxiety.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
CROOK LANDS TAKEN
 FROM FOREST RESERVE
Former Claimants of Agri- cultural Lands Have
 Preference

As the result of the action of the forestry department in removing a DOT ton of the Crook national forest from it's jurisdiction and placing it directly in the hands of the department of the interior, it is expected that increased interest will be shown in homestead lands lying to the west of this city
 Much of this land was claimed for agricultural purposes before this section was embraced in the forest reserve and, according to communications which have been received by a number of local hOmesteaders, those who settled on thi land prior to January l, 1906, have .. preferred right to make a homcstea entry if they have occupied the prop erty in good faith.
 The following letter, received from the forest service by Charles II. Thaycr, will be of interest to local people, who claim land in districts which have been removed from the forest reserve:
 ''l am very glad to inform you that the lands in the Crook National forest, hitherto listed upon your application, nave been opened to settlement and en- try by the secretary of the interior.
 'Any settler who has actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands TOT agricultural purposes prior to Jan uary l, 1906, and has not abandoned them, has a preference right to make q homestead entry for the lands actually occupied.
 "Iou have a preference right, sub ject to the prior right Of any suen sett- ter, provided you exercise such right within a period if sixty days prior to February ,, 1910, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. |
 ''Nery truly yours,
 FALLEN V. PECK,
 Acting Chef of Operation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
NEW COMPANY FOR
 MAJESTIC Stockschlader Will Perform in Musical Comedy for
 Some Weeks

Musical comedy will hold the boards of the Majestic theater for season, the Stocksenlader Musical Comedy company opening an engagement at that theater Monday night.
 This company is made up of ten peo. pie, all members of the same family. While this in itself is an unique fea- ture, the members of the company pre- sent an interesting bill as well, and if they are as well received here as has been the ease in other cities where they have played, they should score a de- cided hit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
MESSAGE IF TAT I SATISFACTORY
 ID CHANCE
Advance News Settles Un easiness Felt and Causes
 Higher Prices

NEW YORK, December 4.-The re covery in prices of stocks today was car ricd further with gathering force and animation and with a large responsibil' ity attributed to a demand from uneov- cred shorts, for demand which carried prices upward.
 The speculative community profess ed it's usual confidence in it's forcknow- ledge of the contents of President Taft $ message, after it had arrived at the print stage. Any outline of the coming message. which was accepted as authentic in the brokers offices, had the effect of soothing some apprehcu- sion felt earlier in the week as to the manner in which topics bearing on cer- tains interests would be handled.
 Bonds firm. Total sales, $3,322, ,OOO. United States | s coupons declined l-i, and registered 5-S per cent in bid price on call for week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
FROZEN BODIES IN
 OPEN LIFE BOAT

CUXHAVEN, Germany, December 1. News of accldeuts resulting rom the storm continue to reach here The steamer Berlin picked up hieboat ot the steamer Negesack at the mouth ot the Elbe with the bodies of four men, a young woman and child, frozen to death. It is believed ali on board per ished
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
FIERCE BLIZZARD
 IN CALIFORNIA

GRASS VALLEY, December IA fierce snowstorm is raging tonight, fol lowing one of the coldest periods i1 many years. The storm is assuming the proportions of blizzard. Should the storm continue all night it is feared the steam and electric roads will have to clear their tracks with snow blows.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
A TESTIMONIAL

Madame Corrix revealed to me the death of my infant relative that I heard of few hours after seeing her, and that l would receive money shortly, and which l did receive within suort time, for which l had to sign papels, as she told me. And also told me of my sister, who had been murdered, that was a mystery; we never knew before whether she committed suicide or foul murder had been played.
 MRS. J. w. EPLEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 GETS OIL COMPANY

FRESNO, Cal, December 4.--W. F. Chandler, second vice president of the Associated Ou company, tonight con firmed the report that the Southern Pacific had gained control of the Asso- ciated, and will be in active manage ment on January Is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, December 4.-NO fresh feature developed in the metal situation today and with both London and New York exchanges closed, prices were more or less nominal.
 Tin dull at 3l.55 ii 31.70.
 Local dealers quoted lake copper at 1925 to l3.5O; electrolytic, 1912 l-2 to 1887 l-2; casting, 1900 to 1925.
 Lead suiet, at 4.37 l2 to 4.+2 l-2.
 Speter easy at 6.lO to G.&O.
 silver, 5l J-S; Mexicans, 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05

An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment.
 This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates without rubbing through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief.
 Here's the Proof.
 Mir. JAMES C. LEE, of ll00 9th St., S.E., Washington, DC, writes Thirty years ago fell from a sCatfOld and seri- ously injured my back. suffered terri ply Qt times fran the small Uf my back all around my stomach WAS just aS if had been beaten with a club. l used every plaster could get with no relief. Sloan's LiHimaut took the pain right cut, and l can now do as much ladder work as any man in tho shop, thanks to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December 4.-Cattle- Receipts. 400; market steady. Reeves, 1885 to 9.25; Texas steers, 3.7O ii 4.75; wesern steers. 400 to 7.4O; stockers and feeders, 3.7O ii 5.l5; cows and hcif CTS. 2.lO to 5.65; calves, 625 to $50.
 Sheop-R Receipts, 1900; market stgt.. Natives, 2.75 to 5.lO; western, 5."l .1 I.lO; ycaIlings, $50 to 6.SO. Lambs Native, 5.25 to 7.7j; western, o.25 to I.Ib.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
Choked to Death

Is commonly said of babies who have died of the croup. How unnecessary this is. No child ever had the croup without having a cough or cold at the start. If you win stop the first symp. toms of the cough with Ballard g Hore hound Syrup there is no danger what ever of croup. Sold by Palace Phar. macy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
CHAMPS 1E5 Va CHAMPS

Mexico proving successful proposition
suumbed the high altitude beginning to leave Matt
MARITIME H. owned by A. T Van Meter Mae Henley by
Johnny Ferris and Iudbana owned by Johnny Makn and Nor
Despite charms of bookmale surprising
Jaurez was deserted entirely ere many months roll pass
Marahoner
the York
He has been resting quietly Seattle since his disastrous
with Marsh Vancouver and that he rapidly rounding
to displayed the Seattle Marathon when he broke the worlds
greatest the
His victory the Seattle Marathon when he established the
this city Marsh Hayes and Fitzgerald in 2onle affair place
With the decline of Marathon racing in pubic favor it is hardly
Likely will Visit
FrenchnQan be
ladder being worthy Hayes Dorando and Longboa
intercollegiate game
as played today His defense should I bring much Joy the raah lads
sport, it is goodbye its detractor
fatalities He may have doped this out for him.
self but Jim Hogan the former Yale captain ventud the
credit for the the new s idea .
and describes the injuries friend who participated the
suggests center guards
yards line which will the quintet
the mass ay % an me t We want to eliminate
the Bater. That's what's causing all the trouble"
Tim Mso no m his sv a
races which a California
for Ta sessions ws no n as Ga M S The eD IN
did him with the consideration which
he accustomed in the land pugis northwest
on T. Clarence with cold and rather suspicious which alto
gethe foreign San Francisco which considers Tim of the
JOHNNY his Jimmy Fitzgerald
hoard before Calonans tire
C C s S un S p eo Th Miller nd eo"pe more
congratulated weathering
northwest Francisco with
nucles of successful Marathon squad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
JERRY LUCENTA
VS.. KID MCCOY

Jerry Lucenta. the '115-pound
pride of the Hotel Spokane, has
been matched to fight Kid Mccoy
in one of the preliminaries to the
Spokane-Portland smoker on the
10th. Lucenta takes the place of
Cyclone" Prague, the newsboy
champ, who has refused to box the
S. A. A. c. 115-pounder.
Lucenta enters the ring for the
first time when he goes against
Mccoy, but Young Pitts, a light
weight who fought Kid Scaler some
years ago in this city, has been
teaching the youngster few
angles of the game and expects
his protege to make good from the
jump.
81 am glad we have another man
to fight Mccoy said Fred Creel
last night. Il was afraid thai
Prague would back out, but his
Boosting about town that he could
whip either Hughes or Mccoy led
me to offer the newsie a chance to
make good. The only man who re-
grets Prague's action is Mccoy
who was determined to give his
opponent a good walloping."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
THE ROAD HOG

There are road hogs and there
are road hogs Of many kinds"
said prominent motorist yester-
day. "They ought to be eliminated
and one way to eliminate them is
to eXposesthem.
For instance, have you ever
been riding around in a fast car
on a country road and had a man
in small slow car put on his best
speed and pass you, giving you the
dust? Of course the scoundrel
slows down in front. Here's a
road hog.
did you ever get out on a coun
try road at night and have a man
come in the opposite direction ?
He's not watching the grass on
his right; he's only looking at the
lights on your car to see how much
road you'll give him. He's a road
hog
Were you ever going along a
city street on the right side and
all of a sudden have a machine
come around the corner at sharp
angle, the touring car having
Rugged the left side? That driver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
SPOKANE MOTORISTS ARE
AFTER HIGHER PRICED CARS

Spokane auto dealers expect to
sell a large number of high priced
cars this season. They predict that
Spokane is entering upon the Sec
ond stage of automobile activity
and that the demand is for better
cars.
When the automobile first in
vades section, low priced and low
geared cars are sold almost exclus-
lively. When the cheap car wears
out the motorist wants something
bigger and faster, and of course has
to go after higher priced car.
From the reports of the dealers
as to prospective 1910 customers,
the high priced cars hold the atten-
ton of the~motorists. Of course
large number of cheap cars will be
sold, they always sell well and in
large numbers. 1t is commended,
however, that the high priced car
will have an unprecedented sale
this year.
EXPECT GREAT SEASON.
If automobile shoppers and sales
room visitors are to be taken as a
criterion, this season will easily
double that of last year in local
sales.
Where 10 persons visited the
salesrooms last year to choose
car for spring delivery. 100 are
counted this winter. This spells
success" to the dealers of the city,
and they expect to dispose of over
900 cars during the 1910 season,
practically doubling the number of
machines in the Spokane district.
Of all the districts adjacent to
Spokane, Palouse will probably re-
ceive the most attention from the
auto man. 1t is recognized as one
of the most inviting fields in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

FOR POOR

Here's a stunt to furnish Christ
mas cheer to hundreds of Spo,
kane's poor.
Match o. E. Kenyon, athletic
evangelist, against another well.
known amateur exponent of the
wrestling art for a $500 side bet
the $1,000 and receipts to go to the
poor.
Mr.. Kenyon, advocate of muscu
lar Christianity, stated last nigh,
that he is willing to go on the mat
against any, amateur in the city
for a $500 bet upon the condition
that the winner turn over the pro
ceeds to the poor.
Not a bad idea, Ell? Who will
come forward to take up the chal
lenge of Mr.. Kenyon, drop $500 ant
win the gratitude of the poor al
Christmas-tide?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
s. A. A. c. LOSES A BIG BOUT

The Spokane Amateur Athletic
club has been plunged into the
darkest gloom. Wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth hold the principal
place on the daily program Of the
club officials. There is even talk
of retiring permanently from ath-
letics.
These trite expressions do not
convey one half of the consterna-
ton and sorrow which reigned in
camp when this bombshell was ex-
ploded: Cyclone Prague has re-
fused to box in the Portland-Spo-
kane preliminaries, Mutt" Bloom,
his manager, refusing to allow the
meal ticket to display his mar
Vicious skill before a worshipping
Spokane audience.
No. There is nothing doing. In
the following words, Ed Bloom, the
windmill kid who furnished the
comedy in several S. A. A. c. pre-
liminaries last season, has his
worldbeater explain why he can
not enter the lists against an S.
A. A. c. boxer:
Mr. Fred Creel, boxing instructor,
S. A. A. c.,
Dear Sir-As | have been match
ed to box a young man from your
club known as Kid Mccoy on De-
cember 10 at the Portland-Spokane
smoker, | am sorry to state that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

is road hog and a bad one.
Did you ever happen to be out
on a country road when machine
was speeding towards a farmers
wagon coming in the opposite d.
rection? OF course the machine
didn't slow down. The chauffeur,
though, didn't know whether the
farmers horses would swerve to
the right or left. That drivers a
road hog
Have you been out in the coun-
try at night and had machine
drive right up to farmer without
blowing the horn, waking him up
suddenly and perhaps losing a
suit for real autoist when that
farmers on the jury? There's a
road hog
There are other road hogs for
instance, the man who points his
exhaust pipe direct to the ground
in order to raise as much dust as
possible, the driver who has loud
horn and delights nblowing it
continuously at 3 in the morning,
and the driver who is constantly
playing with his muffler cut-out.
Eliminate them!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

my manager, Mr.. Ed Bloom, has
requested me not to go on in this
bout for several reasons. First.
that my time is limited and i will
not receive any compensation for
my training or my work, and, sec
ond, that | am getting UP big
benefit for the Spokane newsboys
and will have to give all my time
to them as their manager, and for
other reasons too numerous to
mention aLthis time.
trust thSt you will secure some
one as capable and we'll known in
the boxing line as myself for that
event.
Very respectfully yours,
(signeO ARTHUR PRAGUE
"CYCLONE PRAGUE"
(signeO ED BLOOM, Manager
You a cyclonic. youth, Artie, and
withal afflicted with a severe case
of modestitis note that Il hope
you secure a man as capable and
well known as myself'), but me-
thinks you have fallen into the
hands of a bad, bad, manager. 1t
is hardly conceivable, but one is
led to believe that Mutt" is peev-
ish because, lacking a friend, he
was compelled to languish outside
the S. A. A. G. the other night
while some thousand live ones
watched the Seattleites go down to
defeat before the Spokane lads
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

DR.. Z. T. Richter Is the proud
owner of 1910 Hudson "20."
John Marley and John Bower of
Wilbur, Wash, have Purchased
1910 e. NJ. F. "SO's."
The Northwest Auto Supply Co.
received carload of Bucks yes
terday. The Model II Buick prom
ises to be one of the most popular
medium priced cars in the market
this season.
Mr.. c. Carris, representing the
II. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co.,
is making the Northwest Auto Sup
ply Co., the local Franklin dealers,
a visit this week. Carris is known
as "Clean Score" Sarris, having
entered 10 endurance runs with a
Franklin and finishing all of them
with perfect scores. Carris first
came into prominence in 1906,
when he piloted the first six-cylin-
der Franklin from San Francisco
to New York in Is days 2 hours
and IL minutes.
o. H. Fairgrieves, the general
sales manager of the Anderson
Carriage Co., makers of the De-
troit Electrics, has been in town
for several days comforting with
their local agents, the Northwest
Auto Supply Co. Mr.. Fairgrieves'
concern is the largest producer of
electric vehicles in America, but
Notwithstanding that their entire
plant is consolidated with that of
the Elwell Parker Motor Co. of
Cleveland in the manufacture of
Detroit Electrics, they cannot hope
to supply the 1910 demand. Elec-
trio cars are becoming immensely
popular in all parts of the United
States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
"FOOTBALL WORSE
THAN FIGHTZNG''
20. E. KENYON

"Of all the sports on the calen-
Gar, and ! am a strong advocate
of nearly all of them, ! think least
of football" declared o. E. Ken
yon, the athletic evangelist, to the
writer last night.
IF had a boy who persisted in
playing this brutal game l would
disinherit him.
"They talk about prizefighting
being brutal, why l consider the
boxing game as mild in comparison
as checkers is to poker. There are
only two men to iniure themselves
in a fight, while % are lined up
against each other on the gridiron.
You never hear of man being
seriously injured or killed in a
prizefight unless he is physically
unfit. The majority of the deaths
in the ring have been caused by a
man going in to fight when his
physician refused to be RESPONSE
BILE for the results or his trainer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

Jack Mccarthy, ex-big league
outfielder, and one of the brain
Test players now in the minors,
will handle the reins over Uncle
Joe Cannon's Danville Qll) team
next season. Mccarthy hit $40
for Warsaw of the Minnesota
Wisconsin league this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

tried to persuade him to back out.
Condition means much in any
game. 1t is not reasonable to sup
pose that a gang of college boys
are going to take the care of them
selves that prizefighter does. At
the best, with the men in perfect
trim. football is much more danger
Gus than prizefighting, while with
the half conditioned prep school
boys and collegians, it is nothing
less than slaughter.
Il have met 90 men in the past
few years who declare that they
will regret to their dying days that
they played football. Broken arms,
legs, collarbones, etc, still remind
them of their football days and
cause them to realize that they are
physically not what they were.
Give me prizefighting every
time in preference to football. 1t
is a more manly game, less brutal
and fraught with less danger"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
RACER CAN'T TOUR

= The driver of a racing car Z
. is of no account as a driver 4
= of a touring car in endur-
. ance contests. The race driver
. will take a touring car into
. endurance contests and drive
. it to death, developing weak
. nesses through his driving
. that might not develop under
. the handling of a man espe-
. cially versed in tuoring. In
. every contest of the year the
. winners of trophies for tour
. ing have come from the rank
. and file, and not from among
. drivers of note who have been
. trusted with a touring car. To
. men of the racing class the
. endurance run is to slow.
o They seek honors in arriving 4
. first, and score points against 4
. their car in loosened bolts and 4
. other minor details that place 4
. them out of the running. 4
q q . q q q q q o o q q q q o 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
MOTOR PUFFS

DR.. e. T. Richter is the proud
owner Of a 1910 Hudson "20."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

Tomorrow morning the Vollman
Schwabe delegation play Roth
rocks squad for second honors Il
the s. A. A. c. indoor baseball tour
nament. Both teams have lost
game to Skadan's All Stars, and
each is determined to break int(
teh percentage column. The gam}
promises to be one of the mosl
exciting of the season, for the mind
that loses tomorrow will have
hard pull to reach the top. VI