davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-05
Cow JURORS FAIL
TO AGREE; EIGHT
FOR ACQU|TTAL
After Nine Hours Deliberation
They Report to Court, and
Are Discharged.

Standing eight for acquittal and four
for conviction. the jury that tried
Banker william Cow on Q charge OF
stealing 'li5.oCO from the Borough Bank
after being out q little more than mint
hours, reported to Justice Crane, In thu
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, at 2l6 A. NJ
to-day. that It could not agree on Q yer.
dict.
Justice Crane decided to discharge
them. and Cow was released on the old
bail, $4,000. The trial lasted two weeks.
The jury got the case at s P. II. yes.
terday. II resumed delibsr atoms ate.
coming in at 1870 o'clock last night. and
asked to have sections OF the testimony
read. At liio the jury came into the
courtroom again.
This has been e long trial" said
Justice Crane. and we don't want to
disagree II We can help 1t. Won't you
gentlemen try7 Is there any chance
for an agreement"
II hardly think So" replied Foreman
rn" ,,,-,. 49, IT,. . ., ~,
.,.n,. ~ ~ ..n.,.,S 49, ~ u"e s'~",
ene.N a'. 'o, y. a,Sehs' Anu
.e'u' neu W N' 'uo'" 'us''e. .'ane 'a,u
nc "ou'u 'eham ~ mo ehs'iiosFs 10
receive 'ne 'eta'e' l" one was founu'
'ns.eao VI 'oeA'hs w 'he JURY LOT tue
night.
Iheh' AZ I'D the Jury came pack ana
The evening world., 1909-02-05
TOOK CARB0L|C
ACID IN MISTAKE
FOR CASTOR OIL
Dudley Latham, Columbia
Law Student, Is Taken to
Hospital Dying.

Dudley Latham. a law student at Co
lumbia University, and son OF DR.. p
H. Latham. OF Weatherly, Pa. wa.
taken to j. Hood Wright Hospital, dy,
ing from carbollc acid poisoning. late
last night. after having accidentally
swallowed the contents OF a two-ouncs
vial at No. $40 Yves, One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street where he hal
been boarding with Mrs. Francis.
According to Mrs. Francis. Latham,
who 10 twenty-four Yeas old. studied
late last night. and then came In to talk
with her.
I'm not telling well tonight" he be.
gan, u have just sent the elevator boy
for some castor oil. I'm going to take
hot bath and the oil, and maybe 10.
morrow will be on my feet"
The boy brought the oil, and young
Latham retired 10 the bathroom. A
short while later Latham was heard 10
scream for help, He was found In the
bathtub writing in agony and an empty
vial which had contained carbolic acid
In his hand. On a shelf was the vial
Of castor oil, which had not been
touched.
Latham was unconscious when the
police came. Mrs. Francis said Latham
aad undoubtedly got the TWO v!ai,
mixed At J. Hood Wright Hospital /,
was said Latham mad hardly a chance
In thousand to recover.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
BATTLE EFFICIENCY FLAG
FLIES ON THE VERMONT.
New Pennant That Denotes Best
Gunnery Scores Hoisted With
Much Ceremony at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR. Feb 5.-The new bat
tie efficiency" flag created as trophy
for the ship making the highest gun
merry score was hoised on board the
Vermont to-day. The members Of the
crew OF the battleship were drawn ZIP
on deck at general muster, and at the
invitation of Rear-Admiral Sperry the
division commanders, a majority OF the
captains, ordnance officers and gun
pointers Of the fleet we're gathered on
the quarterback Of the Vermont to wit
ness the ceremony.
Admiral Sperry read the departments
order creating the trophy, and an
nounced its award to the Vermont.
Then, in a brief speech OF congratula-
ton to Capt. Frank f. Fletcher, the
Admiral spoke impressively Of the Sig
nIficanCe of the trophy to the fleet,
Capt. Fletcher In accepting the honor,
bestowed much credit upon Rear-Ad-
mlral william P. Potter and Lieut.
Leigh C. Palmer, who were, respectively.
captain and ordnance officer OF the
Vermont when most OF the winning
records were made
The band played the Stars and
Stripes Forever" as the flag, which Is a
red pennant with black ball In the
center, was hoisted to the foretop.
When It was broken out at the mast.
head the crew Of the Vermont cheered
wildly and their enthusiasm was an.
swered Justify from every ship In the
fleet. The Vermont won the trophy
from the Minnesota by narrow mar
gin.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
PAPA WILL NOT
LET.L0CH|NVAR
WE'D DAUGHTER
Trip Back From Chicago for
= Parental Consent Ends
in Two Cells.

Edward X. Gallagher. Of No. l2s
East Fifteenth street. was q plumber.
He rose to DO an usher at Days Thea
tire. He ran away with Sophie Johnson.
a hfteen-year-old GIRL who often came
to the theatre. They went to Chicago
together Jan. %. Yesterday they came
back to New York.
Sophie telephoned to her mother at
once and asked what were the family
feelings toward her.
Are you married." asked her mother.
NO." Sophie answered. I'VE want to
be married. but I'm so young that no.
body will marry US without your con.
sent and fathers"
Come home" said Mrs. Johnson I'VE
will talk II over with your father"
Papa Johnson wouldn't hear any talk
Of a marriage. He was so angry that
he said he wished Sophie and Edward
could be put In jail for life for making
fools Of themselves and him. He had
them arrested and taken before Magis-
trate Moss to-day,
Magistrate Moss agreed with Mrs.
be married. He asked Papa Johnson
about It, but the father merely chewed
his lip glowered at Edward and said
nothing.
Very good" said the Ma sistrate.
taking silence for consent. Go down
to the City Hall. all OF you, and ar
range for license. Then come back
to me and I'll fix you up"
Papa johnson got as far as the side
walk. There he baked. He went back
into court and said that he wouldn't
let any plumbing usher jackanapes
make fool Of him, and he would not
consent to Sophle's marriage. So Mag
istrate Moss put Edward In a cell, In
default Of $1,000 ball, on the charge Of
abduction, and Sophie In another cell,
in default Of $500 ball. as a hayward
girl and gave Mr.. johnson until 2
O'clock to re ent.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
MATRlCIDE TO ASYLUM.
Trotter Declared Insane and Com
mitted to Matteawan.

Arthur Trotter, who killed his mother
Mrs. Ann Trotter, at No. Is West
Eighteenth street on Dec, 30 by cutting
her head of, was sent to the State
Asylum for Insane Criminals at Mat
teawan to-day by Justice Bowling In
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court. u..,..
Several insanity experts testified that
Trotter was an imbecile of the lowest
grade.
His condition. Or. Carlos +. Mac
donald told Justice Bowling. is due to
arrested mental development rather
than disease"
Relatives OF Trotter testified he was a
degenerate OF the most brutal type. and
was only out OF prison few days when
he murdered his mother.
The evening world., 1909-02-05
SEARCHLlGHT FOR GUILTY.

CHICAGO, Feb. s, - Clubwomen OF
Chicago are about to install a powerful
searchlight, mounted upon a downtown
skyscraper, In their fight against vio-
lators OF the smoke ordinance. They
will sweep the heavens In search of
dense masses Of coal smoke at mid
night, and when they have procured
the necessary evidence will insist that
suits be filed against the owners OF the
offending stacks
The evening world., 1909-02-05
BALL FOR TAFT AT PANAMA,
lsthmian Government VIII Hono,
President-I;Iect To-Nirht.

PANAMA. Feb. 5.--The engineers who
accompanied William IL. Taft 20 the
lsthmus spent to-day in consultation at
ou'eora on minor questions OF construc.
ton.
Inc Government ball, which Is to be
gwen at Panama this evening, Will be
Taft. "''"''' 'o' MT
The evening world., 1909-02-05
scHooLsoY KILLS cHUM.

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Dennison
Charlton. sixteen years old, pupil in
the Western High School yesterday play
fully held up his chum, Vivian Bow
doin. fourteen. with his fathers pistol.
The explosion OF the weapon caused
young Bowdoin's death.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
For Sale-Real Estate
WHEN YOU PAY RENT

You pay not only your landlords taxes, water rent. insurance and re- pairs. but you pay him a profitable rate of interest on his investment besides
 Worth thinking about, isn't it? If it is profitable for your landlord to own the house in which you live, wouldn't it be profitable for you? Especially when you can convert your rent into monthly payments on home and not increase your cost of living.
 That's what I want to talk to you about
 See here:
 A very beautiful. brand new brick cottage. just about completed. thor oughly modern in all respects, nice fireplace, hardwood finish, fine sleep ing porch, in fact, all the conven- fences that can be desired in a home are here Will sell on good terms Price .. ..........$3 $3500 co A first-class four-room brick cot tage, in first-class condition, with bath, toilet, hot and cold water, etc. cement sidewalks good lawn and lots of shade. Can be sold on easy terms. frlce ..-...... .SISVV-OV
 Nice four-room cottage, built one yelr ago and in good location.
 A fine building lot on North Gen. ter St. 65 feet frontage by 137iz feet deep. For a few days only. .s1050.00
 10 acres, of which one-half is in alfalfa, balance used as a chicken farm and garden. Also a small or chard. a five-room frame house, barn. three chicken houses, etc. Owner will sell this property and within the next few days include in the selling price 300 laying hens. Will sell on good terms. Price. 500.0O
 acres on North Center St, all in alfalfa, improved with a fairly good house. a good we'll and a young or chard. This is a bargain and will go quick at one-half cash.
 Price ............... S2150.00
 YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANY THING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS WE REPRESENT IT.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Auction

PUBLIC SALE-Having sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction on Thursday. October [, commenc- ing at 10 a. m, miles west and IF miles south of Five Points, also IF miles south of Fowler school house, the following described property; 91 head of cattle, consisting of 25 head of as fine large dairy cows as there are fin the valley, 50 head of yearling past steers and heifers, about half steers and half heifers, Is head from to 8 months old; 5 head of hogs: 2 horses, consisting of one saddle pony and one yearling past draught colt. Implements and tools: blows; hay derrick, com plete, cart, hay wagon, from 20 to 25 tons hay, 1 No. 6 Sharples separa- tor, in perfect condition; a general line of household and kitchen furni ture, and from five to six dozen chickens.
 Terms: All sums of s25 or under cash; over s25 a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note be- fore removing property. Two per cent discount for cash. Free lunch for all at noon.
 J. L. MADDOX, Owner.
 ROGERS & M'MURTRY,
 Auctioneers.
 Salesrooms 24 West Jefferson St.
 Phone Red 2071.
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

SALE, Wednesday, October 6. at 10 a. m., at my ranch. known as the Fitzpatrick Ranch, miles east of Phoenix, one-half mile north of Tempe road. on Asylum road. I will sell, head horses, 1 bay mare 8 years, 1 brown mare 10 years, 2 yearling fillies. Barkley stock; 14- year-old black pony mare, saddle and colt; 22 head of cattle, head full-blooded Devonshires, won first prize at fairs; bull, full-blooded Devonshire, weighs about 2000 lbs; l Jersey COW. fresh; l big roan COW. fresh; 1 Holstein COW, fresh; l heifer. soon be fresh: l Jersey heifer, giving milk: { heifers. part Jersey: steers, calves, 26 hens and rooster, brown leghorns; 1 set chain harness. 25 or more tons good alfalfa hay in stack. 1 set single harness, 1 single runabout. My 20-acre ranch to be sold on same day as sale.
 Terms: All sums under SIS cash; over, g months time without interest if paid when due; if not, 10 per cent from date of bankable note 4 per cent discount for cash. Free lunch at noon.
 = EMIL ERHART. Owner
 W. W. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
 w. w. DEAN. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
For Sale-Real Estate

>'-|'-0--~o@>~-~0O~-~~~r BROOM BRICK HOUSE-Fuu lot. on north side, only $500. LOTS ss0 and up-s10 per month. 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. on N Sd St; full lot; all modern. Price, s25O0.
 GROOM HOUSE on North Fourth St; all modern Price, s2300. A NICE five-acre home. miles out; 5-room house; barn; a good well: some fruit and alfalfa; fenced with Page wire. Price, s25O0. Terms. GROOM BRICK COTTAGE-Close in; modern in every respect. Price, s3500.
 WILCOX & HAGEMAN
 26 North First Street. sI0 CASH and s1O per month for seven months buys you a 50-foot lot in Collins addition. J. T. Bowles. route
 FOR SALE-One of the best cattle ranches in the Territory. For par ticulars see W. NJ. Gilbert, Mesa. FOR SALE-Two choice sections of land under good canal. For partic- ulars address w. M. Gilbert, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
LOANS
RENTING
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co
 127 N. Center St.

Only $500 for desirable lot. 5ox1371k. opposite Carnagie library. Close to the Capitol, on w. Adams st, we offer a beautiful corner lot. 5Ox137k, south front, for few days at s9o0.
 s45O for a pretty 50x140 lot on N. First st; must be sold within days at this price.
 Within a few blocks of the Capitol and on car line, we have a choice south front lot 50x137k that can be had for s325 if taken at once.
 Lots at from s75 to $250 Some have cement walks and city water; s1O to s25 down and s10 per month.
 52x279 lots on the Indian school car line s400, east fronts. only 3 left. $25 down and s10 per month.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. Center St. FOR SALE-S0 acres. all in alfalfa, 5 miles from Phoenix. northwest. fenced and cross-fenced: good new house, we'll and other improvements; will sell in whole, or two forty acre tracts. For further particulars see Gaylord or Kohl. Phone County 4s. FOR A QUICK sALE-LIST WITn GREENE ( GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-40 acres; old water right; good soil; a bargain at $s2.50 per acre.
 FOR SS E-Two large corner lots on Grand Ave, cheap. FOR SALE-A fine 160-acre tract; special bargain. FOR SALE-Fine, well-improved 10 acres; sandy loam land. See us now for prices on this. FOR RENT-Well located desk room; also nice large office. cOSTLEY ( THOMPSoNs REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 31 West Adams. rE FOR SALE-40 acres best garden and general purpose land. at bargain. For sale only by the Hustiers. ACRES, Groom brick house. elec- tric lights; good well; barn; all fenced with smooth wire in four fields; good shade and lawn. It win pay you to see this. It's for sale only by us.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

classified advertisers for: W. E., M,B 6s. AB B,S G. G. R., G, Box W, H M P c, A. J. J. and K
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. 127 N. Center St.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

<. REAL ESTATE F0R SALE $40 ACRES at S1L per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters. 1e0 ACRES-Can be sold fo S2eS6 down-balance long time Seller will buy back after four years at same price if purchaser desires. TWO 20-ACRE TRACTS. close in. A snap If taken at once.
 LOTS in all part of the town at the best prices. Also country property. It Is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cus- toners. Furnished and unfuruished houses for rent.
 w.K. JAMES REALTY CO,
 37 N. Center St. 10- ACRES. 5-room house. incubator house, chicken houses, good well. alfalfa. 300 brown leghorn chickens. fine small ranch. and the price is $3500. Only miles from the city.
 This is a good one, too: 10 acres, close to the city, Page wire fence. { acres pasture. balance in small fields. close to the city. for s3750. See us about this.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ( INVESTMENT co. FOR SALE-New 5o-foot plate glass front modern brick business block at Glendale. in course of construc- tion; store rooms leased now; re- turns will net Is to 20 per cent on investment; one of the best business propositions in Salt River valley to- day; to be sold at cost; full eI- planation for selling will be given prospective purchaser. Don't see me unless you mean business. Chas. A.. Stauffer, 34 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
- COSTLEY & TEOMPSON'S
 Real Estate Exchange.
GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE q lNvEsTMENT co. 127 N. Center St.

Pretty five-room mission style house, just finished. within blocks of Center street: S2500. Only $200 down and s25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

New 5-room bungalow in the best section of N. Center street, beauti- fully finished home. double screen porch. modern throughout: s50o0. Half cash will buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

$500 down will buy new Groom modern brick in Evergreen place; price $3150.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Miscellaneous

MRS. ELIZA A EDWARDSNEnperi- enced card reader Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies. 25c: gen. tlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

FOR .SALEtThe handsome, well matched and sound driving team of bay mares, double surrey. high-cut under stanhope and runabout, all Columbus make and rubber tired, and double and single harness own ed by Isaac T. Stoddard will be sold at bargain. Property may be seen at stable, sos Central Ave. Also three high class freight horses. har- ness and heavy wagon at Stoddard. Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

FOR RENT-or sale,>the Tivoli Gar den and allthat goes with it, suitable everything else goes with the place: must be seen to be understood; 3h miles east on Tempe road. Phone Sub. 93. Place will be ready for oc- cupancy Oct. 18th. J. H. w. Jensen. owner.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

WOMAN would like place to do house. work south side. Address Box f. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Wanted Situations

COLORED help furnished. First-class walters, cooks, porters, janitors, nurses. and laborers. N. N. Bray. Phone Black s351. 113 South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

WANTED-Position by experienced bookkeeper and office assistant;
 references; city preferred. Box x C.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

FOR SALE-Family mare. several buggies and one big work horse cheap. Call c. F. Scott, 715 Grand ave.
The state herald., 1909-11-05
Colorado First State Cup.
Phillips Co. First Co. Cup.

Colorado carried Off the first priz,
cup for the best state exhibit mt the
Dry Farming Congress recently held at
Billings, Montana.
Phillips county carried off the frat
prize cup for the best county exhibit
from Colorado. The Denver Chamber
of Commerce furnished 3 cups to be d.
waricd to the three best individual cx-
hibts from our state. Phillips county
received the first prize cup, Kit Carson
the second and Ebert the third,
| George l.. King and Frank Olmsted
returned Monday from tho congress
and brought with them the beautiful
cup which can be seen at Thompson &
Kings place Of business.
a. NJ. ANelson of Haxtun, on nc
count of sickness in his family was able
to remain only one day at the congress.
Phillips county received a number of
first, second and third prizes on individ-
uaI exhibits and also received the first
prize, $50 corn cultivator, for the best
Individual exhibit of corn.
The first and second prizes on Turkey
Red Wheat were awarded TO exhibits
from Alberta, Canada. and the third
prize to an exhibit from Washington.
The Phillips county exhibit of Turkey
Red Wheat tested the same, 63, that
the wheat that took the prizes tested
The state herald., 1909-11-05
No Politics In Court.

The death of Associate Justice Rufus
w. Peckham leaves only two democrats
on the supreme bench. These are Chief
Justice Fuller and Associate Justice
White, both of whom We're appointed
by President Cleveland, as was also
Justico Peckham. Justices Harlan,
Brewer, McKenna, Holmes, Day and
Mocdy were named by republican pres
idents. Harlan's service dating from
1877, in the early days of President
Hayes. If he serves three years longer
he will break the record made by Asso
ciate Justice Stephen ]. Field.
Gossip says that Mr.. Taft win select
a democrat for Peckham's place. Pos
sibly he will. Custom heretofore has
confined the selection to members nf
the party to which the president bclon.
ged. Necessarily this has given the
Republican, aprodominance in the court.
Ansl. as few of the members die and
none resign, this ascendency sometimes
lasts long after the sway of its particu-
lar party in the National Government
has passed. Throughout Lincoln's and
Johnson's service, in the civil war era
the democrats had a majority Of the
Supreme Court. Chief Justice fancy,
who served till 1864, gave the country
the touch of Jackson's vanished hand.
f!sS as noe until .Grent,s sersise.a thai
the republicans gained the ascendency
in the nations highest tribunal.
Happily. however, partisanship has
had very little sway over the individual
members of the court in their attitude
toward the questions of constitutional
interruption which come before them,
On most of the great suits from the
Slaughter House case Of more than a
third of century ago onward the divis-
ions in the court have been on other
than party lines. The country is glad
of this, and hopes that partisanship
will continue to be dropped by members
Of the court Immediately after their ap-
pointment Necessarily republics and
all sorts of representative governments
Of these days are shaped, in a large de
gree, by partisan considerations. There
is one important branch, however, Of
the American Government in which pol
itics does not enter. All that the couu
try asks of Mr.. Taft. in the selection oI
a successor to Justice Pcckham, Is tha
the appointee have legal ability, balane'
and courage. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The state herald., 1909-11-05

Not only are we falling behind in ou
annual cattle census, but we are 81
drawing upon the future as to max,
certain even greater deficiencies. The
reports of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try show that the cattle slaughtered al
the inspected plants have decreased
sos, 900 from 1907 to 1909, and during
the same period the slaughter of calves
has1increased 23l 9l3, 80
Such is the situation, and the most
alarming feature is that the small far
ners, both east and west, are making
no adequate efforts TO make good the
shortage caused by the passing of the
range industry. Unless the beef for
merly of the ranges is made up in some
other way and from some other field,
his food product will soar beyond the
reach of the masses.
1t is the small farmers opportunity,
whether he lives ip mountain valley, on
Try lands, or in the newer irrigated re
glons. by using improved breeds OF
strictly beef cattle, and by feeding ana
handling them under intensive cond-
lions, one acre of land can be made to
produce many times the pounds of beef
it grew under the old conditions.
The Chicago market is regularly tax
ing all western stuff, and present indi-
cations are that the. growing demand
for cattle products willtakc care of the
normal increase of existing herds for
many years TO come, and that low pric-
cs 10 the consumer need not be feared
by anyone contemplating engaging in
the industry. L. j. lddings,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns.
The state herald., 1909-11-05
Bring in your orders for job work.
The news all the time-the HERALD.
"He who by his biz would rise,
Must either bust or advertise.
The HERALD man wants to buy load
of bound millet and load of good hay.
A Successful Fair.

George King reports the recent Dry
Farming Congress at Billings great
success. There were one thousand del
cgates present representing the entire
dry farming territory and part Of
Canada. Colorado had 2s delegates
and of these Phillips county had three.
1t was thought that the recent Den
yer fair had very creditable farm pro-
duce showing, but Mr.. King says that
the farm produce showing at Billings
far surpassed that of Denver and that,
for enthusiastic delegates and exhibi-
tors, it beat any gathering Of the kind
he ever attended.