davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
WILL REMAIN INDEFINITELY

John Munson and Logan Munson.
brothers of DR.. Z. Munson. of this city,
arrived here yesterday morning from
their home near Chicago. They come
to look around, see how they like the
country and if they do like it, will re-
main indefinitely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
the GRAND lREoPENINe-R,

served seats for tonights performance
of the only original James Post Musi-
cal Comedy company. at the Grand
theater. will be on sale this morning
at Lovett's drug store. There will only
be a limited number of reserved seats
for each performance. consequently II
will be advisable for those who want
good seats to procure them early. The
Post company begins it's engagement
at the Grand tonight and will not
appear elsewhere in the city.
ALsINi's LAST sHoW-Aibini the
magician win appear tonight at the
Majestic for the last time, closing a
very successful engagement here and
one that has amused and instructed
great many people. Tonight Albini
promises to explain the secret OF his
great trunk trick. in which he SEEM
ingly works a miracle by taking out
of trunk young lady who appar-
emily has no chance of entering 1t after
1t is shown to be perfectly empty. He
also promises a number of other new
and sensational things.
MRS. RUNNEY HoME-Mrs. w. Y.
Runney returned home yesterday
morning from a fine outing trip Of
two months on the coast. She went
from here to Los Angeles and from
there took the steamer for the north
coast. going as far as Vancouver. B. c.
She visited the fair at Seattle, Port
land. Eureka and San Francisco and
most of the intervening points of in
terest and altogether had a delightful
time. She says it is getting cold and
rainy up north now and she is glad
to get home again. The valley never
looked more inviting to her than after
crossing the desert between here and
Yuma, and she saw no place in her
travels that appealed to her so much
as Phoenix for an all-the-year-round
residence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
F OF LOCAL INTEREST
RANcHER IN FROM PRESCOTT

4
RANcHER IN FROM PRESCOTT
ii. ID. L. Williams, a well known
ranch man of Prescott, is in the CITY
MRS. MORN HOME.-Mrs. NJ. f
| NORM has returned from two
months visit in San Francisco with
friends and relatives.
NEW CAR FOR MR.. HEARD
Dwight B. Heard has purchased a
! new automobile 1t is a Stevens
Duryea- The car is expected TO ar
RYE within a few days.
ILLINOIS VIsIToRs.-Dr. and Mrs.
Frank w Hanford of Rockford. ILL.,.
are the guests of George W. Han
ford for few days, while en- route
to the Seattle exposition. Accompa-
MED by George W. Hanford. they
visited the Grand Canyon this week.
TRINITY Services will
be held today. seventeenth Sunday
after Trinity. in Trinity church. South
Second avenue. facing the court
house. the Rev. Bertrand r. Cooks.
curate in charge. as follows: Sun
day school at 10 o'clock; holy COM
munion and sermon at IL o'clock.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTlST.-Postoffice building, en-
trance on Monroe street Morning
service at IL O'Clock. Subject of the
lesson sermon. "Unreality" Sunday
cnhAnl of o.
meeting at O'Clock All are cor
daily invited to attend church serv-
ices.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Spanish
sermon in the Plaza at IL a m. Sub
ject. Eel Gran Sacrificio' Sermon in
English at / p. m. Subject. Things
to Be Thankful For" Sabbith school
at 2:45 p. m at 929 West Buchanan
street Prayer meeting at the same
place at $3.50 p. m. VIII >. Pender.
missionary, 91S East Monroe street
CENTRAL MI CHURCH SOUTH
Opposite postoffice. Services today
as follows: Preaching at IL a m
by the pastor. Sermon subject, "Mu-
sic in Divine Worship" Sunday schooi.
at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League, 6:3t
p m. Preaching at 1880 p. m. BY
Rev. Roberts, d. D., Of the NJ. Z
church. Program of music-Morning:
Organ prelude, selected; hymn. Ny
caea," Heber; anthem. tie neum" in
c. Wagner; organ Offertory. select
ed; hymn. st. Thomas" Watts; or
gan postlude. selected. Evening: Or
gan prelude. selected; hymn. selected,
anthem, Sing Alleluiah. Forth" Dud-
ley Buck; offertory solo. Babylon
Adams; hymn, selected; postiude, Sc
lected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
MRS. CUSHMAN BECOMES A
GLOBE TROTTER.-Mrs. Bessie


Cushman. who has lived in the val
ley many years and has more friends
here than she can count, will sail
from New York on the steamer
Cleveland October 16 for a tour of
the world. Mrs. Cushman has been
passing the summer at Lakenan, Kan.
and went from there to Chicago about
the first of the month, and from
Chicago to New York Her next
postoffice address after leaving New
York will be Cairo, Egypt From
Cairo she will go to Colombo, Ceylon
and then to Calcutta. Manila, Hong
Kong. Nagasaki, Kobe and Yoko-
hama. She will stop at Honolulu on
the return trip and reach San Fran
cisco about January Is. Mrs. Cush-
man writes that she will spend next
winter in Phoenix -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
BIKES AND ROLLER SKATES.
NEW IRRIGATION JOURNAL

B. A. Fowler and others prominent in
irrigation matters, have received cop
les of the prospectus of a new month
ly paper in magazine form that will
begin issuance with the october num-
Der. and which. paper will be de-
voted exclusively to irrigation mat
tiers and irrigated lands for the in
weston, homeseeker. farmer. irrigation
companies and agents. The pros
pectus shows the typographical APP
pearance, the cover page, style Of
advertising, illustrations. and also
contains one article by c. ]. Blan-
chard. giving an idea of its general
appearance when the paper complete
is issued. II is only fair to say that
mechanically ii is an artistic pro-
duction, and its field suggests that
the contributions will be timely and
instructive. The cover page carries
a picture of the Granite Reef dam
in colors. Within are numerous pic
lures, equally as fine, taken at other
national projects. There is also a
list of all the government projects
under way and many large private
irrigation enterprises. The paper is
to be published by the Henry o.
Shepard company of Chicago, an old
publishing house well known for the
excellence of its work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
MAccAREEs, DANCE

Of the Maccabees gave very enjoyable
dance Friday night in the O'Neill hall
there being a large attendance. The
Besse orchestra furnished the music.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
LOST HIS wATcH.-J. NJ. Barton

LOST HIS WATCH. NJ. Barton
reported to the police the loss of a
watch with the monogram &C. F. p"
on the case.
BIKES AND ROLLER SKATES
Four bicycle riders were arrested yes
terday for riding on the sidewalk.
They were all held in SO bail. Many
complaints have been received at the
police station from property owners
whose cement sidewalks are being
used by boys as skating Kinks. There
are few things that destroy cement
walks as quickly as roller skates and
the practice viii be put a stop to by
the police. Another complaint made
is by the owners of automobiles. 1t
is directed against those who throw
broken bottles in the streets. Any
one found throwing bottles in the
middle of the streets will be placed
under arrest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
WARDEN IS HERE-captain Tho

II. Rynning. superintendent of th'
prison at Florence, is in Phoenix for {
few days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
ON BUSINESS

ON BUSINESS o. Simon. rep
resenting the State Consolidated Pub
fishing company. has been in Phoenix
several weeks. He will return to Tue
son in a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
BOARD OF TRApE-There will

DONhD UT THNOC-I HtTt VIII De
a special meeting of the board of
trade directors Monday afternoon, to
listen to report by Dwight B. Heard
IN matters attended to of public in
terest while he was in the east. and
also to consider other things requiring
special and immediate attention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
HEAVY TRAvEL-w. S. Cole

HEAVY TRAVEl-W. S. Colds
worthy. general agent for the Santa
Fe, says that the travel this year is
heavier than in any preceding year
n long time. There are more incom-
.ng colonists per day than there were
this time last year. This is accounted
for in part by the fact that the col
onist rates this year extend over a
shorter period of time than last. The
rates from eastern points this year are
good only from September Is, to Octo-
Der Is. whereas last year they were good
for sixty DAYS. In consequence the
colonist travel is concentrated into one
month instead of two.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03

Data for "a hours ending $50
y. m. yesterday:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-16
Max Pr. Schoenfield

Mems ovea sold by the New York Consolidated Cohrs at 7oc
c,aaea1d,s rr;ceN .............. .48c
Mems best feced lined Underwear sold by New York Consolidated for
Soc Scfoen6eld's price. .ooC
Mems Atwood Pants by Consolidated for 3d. Schoen
fields price .%10'
Mems Shirts sold BY New York Consolidated for $oo ana S0O
Scloenields price :.:..-.: 'o0e
Mems genuine Cravenee Coats sold by the New York cono
dated for $500 and $780, schoenfed price $19o
Mems strictly Dress Suits New York Consolidated cothlers
for $1,000; schoenfelds price S0So
high grade Dress Suits which sold BY the New YORK Con-
soidated Cloters for $1,000 $780, Schoenhelds new
49, ......... $3.50
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-16
Read These Prices
Boys Heavy Suits and Overcoats


These were sold bv the New Consolidated Coters for $780,
ST. so and $500; Schoen6ds price, $40 and $500
Boys Refers and Top Coats
New York Consolidated Clotiers price, $780, scoeneld price $500
Rows best Dress Suits that the New York Consolidated
Clothiers for $500; Schoenfeds price ..:S99o
Rows extra good Suits that sold by the New York
Consolidated Clothiers $780, Scfbenfelds price Sl9o
Of Mems Suits and Overcoas sold the New York Consolidated
Cotiers for $780, $3.50 and $780, sizes up to 80 chest
measure Schoenfeds price .949O
Young Mems 3ece Long Pants Suits for young men from
Is to 19 years sold by the New York Consolidated
Cohiers for $1,000 $1,000 $780, Schoeneds price $3.50
Mems fine Dress Suits sold by the New York
Consolidated $500, $4,000 $SS5o and S5oo;
Schoen6elds price $1440 and .SlSo
Over 5000 pairs Of Boys Pants Corduroy Cashmee AWool
Cheyots and Serges that sold by the New York Con
sodaed coters $o $780, 7c and 5Oc Schoenheds price,
Mems Hats New York price, Soenfed price, $50
Mems Hats New York Consolidated $780, schoenhelds
price =. P
Mems Hats New York Consolidated price, $780, schoenfelds
price Pro
Over 5000 pairs Of Mems Dress Working Trousers that sold by the
New York Consolidated up $500; Shoenheds price from voc
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-16

Truly greatest opportunity offered This sale will be
known in after years Nevero Fogotte Salea sale where
merchandise will be Sold but almost given The new firm
the stock contained the store and which
formerly the New York Consolidated Cothers Not one
dollars worth of goods will be carried over.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-16
This Sale Starts Thursday,
December 9, at No. 1928
Market Street. i
Max Phi. Schoenfield
Look for the No. 1923 in
9nsolidated Clothiers, snow

SIS 90 and $500 Suits will be sold for $89oand $40
Mems $500 $4,000 Black Rain Coats Schoenhed new price 80 ~
Mems and Young $1,000 $500 and $4,000 strictly alwoo Suits
in tip chest Schoen6ed price ~
Cden and$500 double breasted aoo Suits Schoen-
fields new price 'PS'lS
Mems wool Sox sold by New York Consolidated Coe Tor Soc
\~Sehoen6eld's price -
Mems heavy vera by New York Consolidated cohers at soc
echaan6s1d,s nrice .................... 29c
Mems 75c Cloves Schoen6eds price Ssc
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-16
Read The Proof and Aft
BILL OF SALE
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. %, 1909. :

! Pmladelpha, %, IyOy
by presents that Salisbury Of the city Of
Philadelphia Of Pennsylvania by the Of authority being
vested in by of five representing the holders and
known the New York Consolidated
Clothing Manufacturers located No 1923 Market Street the city
Wheeling State of West Virginia, County of Ohio in the building
formerly Peabody Building being owned and known
as Savings Bank Building that J. Sasbug for value
received hereby bargain transfer and sell this day unto Max Philip
that certain stock of merchandise appraised and valued at
S37 this being the stock known the New York
Consodated Clothing Manufacturers which turned over by the
United the Western District of Pennsylvania s the
Northern District of West Virginia 20 cents on the dollar IN bank
1py proceedings hereby bargain transfer and sell unto Max
hiu Schoenhed his legal heirs and asgnees to and hold
said merchandise forever and having received u value
payment said Stock which the remainder Of the bankrupt stock
known as the New York Consolidated Clothing Manufacturers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-16
Affidavit.
Made by E. F. HALL, Mgr. of Hats,
Il and Furnishing Department.
City Of Wheeling,
State of West Va,
gounty. Of Obi 0,

Before me- John Gompers Notary Public and for sang county
came E Hail. being duly according to a" says a.
Hall, full charge of and am the manager = r @ %
furnishings department known as the New YORK
Ca Manufacturers Market street. and hereby make inc
declaration that and furnishing goods stock SO managed y ms
and consisting $1,000 worth Of hats and caps neay anu %
weight underwear dress shirts, gloves necies uIDas'
baef smoking Jackets trunks hosiery underwear ana sweater
coats have hot been remarked still retain the original seng price
which these goods were the bankrupt sale advertised ouf W
state that have received orders sell out this entire
stock reduction of from per 40 per cent below ee Da
r nrc which means almost 50 per off the regular prices
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
TWO KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Spectators at ST. Paul Fire Meet
Death by Electrocuton.

Charles Baker, aged forty-fve, and
Gust Walstrom, aged twenty-one, were
killed by a live wire during a fire
at Midway, st. Paul suburb. Several
other persons were shocked by the
wire, but escaped serious results.
The fire caused a loss of close to
100000 to the ST. Croix Lumber COM
pany and the H. B. Waite Lumber
company.
Baker and Walstrom were specta-
tors, with several hundred others,
watching the fire, which practically
wiped out the yards of both lumber
companies. They were leaning on q
fence when feed wire broke, curling
in serpent fashion over the heads Of
the throng. A cry of terror arose
from the spectators and in panic
they scattered in all directions After
the police had restored order Baker
and Walstrom were found unconscious
on the ground. An ambulance and
physicians were summoned, but both
men expired before medical aid could
reach them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS SON
Prominent Duluth Grocer Killed Dur
ina Quarrel.

ing Quarrel.
J. G. Ostby, a prominent grocer of
Duluth, was shot and killed by his
eighteen-year-old son at his home
in that city. The son was imme
diately placed under arrest and
declined to make any statement as
to the causes leading UP to the trag
edy At the Ostby home, however, it
was learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Ostby
had INDUCED in rather heated argu
ment over the funeral bill of one of
their children who died about a month
ago, Ostby asserting that it should
not have been 5000. The son entered
into the conversation and took issue
with his parent The argument be-
came more heated, whereupon the
son rushed to bedroom, procured a
revolver and fired at his father, the
bullet taking effect in the brain and
the victim expiring on the spot. Ost-
by had been grocer for many
years and did large business. The
son has never been known to be quar-
relsome and his rash act has shocked
a large circle of friends who have
known him since early childhood. I'm
til recently he was a member of the
Duluth high school, where he stood
high with the faculty and was con-
sidered promising student.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
RICH STRIKE ON IRON RANGE
Million Tons of Eessemer Ore Lo-
Gated by Drills.

Gated by Drills.
The Vermillion Steel and Iron COM
pany of Duluth has met with unusual
success in exploring for iron ore on
the Fermillion range.
The ore has been shown up with
diamond drills and they have proved
a body of Bessemer grade Of several
million tons extent A shaft will be
sunk immediately. Two drills are bot
toned in this mineral after showing
800 feet of ore each and a third drill
entered the ere after passing through
thirty feet of surface.
The mine is on the Sheridan home
stead. The depth of the ore is I'M
known and heavier drills will explore
to 1000 feet or more.
All true veins on the Vermillion
range go very deep. This vein has
been found to be 43O feet between the
walls on the surface The mine is
near Lake Vermillion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
STATE NEWS BITS
Minor Happenings Of the Week
Throughout Minnesota.

William Butler, the sixty-two-year-
old guide who was shot by Robert
Pohl, the bank robber, during the ex-
citing man hunt at White Bear on
Aug. 5, is apparently out of danger.
1t was supposed that he was fatally
shot when he was hurried to a ST.
Paul hospital, but he has been gain
cred remarkable.
The eastern end of the lake front
boulevard at Duluth was put out of
commission by landslide which car
ried about 200 feet of the roadway
into Chester creek, 200 or 300 feet dis
tant. The damage is so extensive that
it will require weeks to repair it and
for the time being the boulevard is
closed to traffic.
Albert Johnson of Red Wing has
been named judge of the First judicial
district to succeed the late w. C. Will
lston. The new judge is a member
of the law firm of Johnson & Mohn
of Red Wing. He is leading attor-
ney there and has been county attor-
ney Of Goodhue county several years.
1T is an insult to the president and
to me to have the newspapers print
the lie that l asked the president to
stop off at Winona and defend me-"
said Congressman James A. Tawney
of the First district. Mr.. Tawney
declares he is fully able to defend
himself
The epidemic of infantile paralysis
In Winona appears to have been
checked. The recent rains have been
welcomed by the health authorities as
the surest means of helping stamp out
the disease.
The wet weather in parts of North
ern Minnesota has produced such
bumper crop of mosquitoes in sparsely
settled localities that horses and cat
tie are driven frantic by the pests.
Major Elvin R. Heiberg, a Mime
sofa graduate of West Point in the
class of 1896, has been appointed gov
ernor of Cotabata province, island Of
Mindanao.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
CRIMES AND MISHAPS,

Albert Koffey, thirty-two years old,
whose home was in Grand Rapids,
Wis, was killed about three miles east
of Clear Lake, Stearns county, by fall
ing beneath a freight train. Koffey
was beating his way. The body was
crushed almost beyond recognition,
but a pocket memorandum contained
his name and address.
Dan Jernberg, who, with two accom-
plices, brutally assaulted Elizabeth
Swintek at ST. Cloud on the evening
of June Is, entered plea of guilty to
the charge of assault and was SEN
fenced to the state rcformatory. The
sentence is an indeterminate one, but
can not exceed seven years.
Selmer, the thirteen-year-od son Of
P. A. Selheim of Fairfax, is dead as a
result of lockjaw. He cut one foot
on piece of old bone ten days be-
fore his death. He experienced no
pain until the last day of his life,
when severe pains set in, followed by
commissions.
Frank Ames. fifty-five years old, of
Nora, committed suicide by placing
the muzzle of his rifle in his mouth
and springing the trigger with his big
toe. Dependency over the illness of
his wife and son and financial mat
tiers are supposed to have unsettled
his mind.
One of the worst washouts ever en-
countered by the Northern Pacific in
this state occurred when four miles of
tracks at Hawley were washed out by
a cloudburst. The people were forced
to move out from the lower floors of
their dwellings to the upper stories.
Joseph r. Roche, formerly an agent
for Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, meat
dealers, who has been wanted in ST.
Paul since Jan. 1 on a charge of
having embezzled s1,2S3.37 of the COM
pany's money, has been arrested in
Minneapolis.
Edward Hartew, a farmer, twenty
four years OF age, residing near LIE
Sueur, committed suicide by shooting
himself. Mental depression resulting
from i'll health is supposed to have
been the cause.
John McCauley, a stranger, was
overcome by heat while shocking
grain on a farm southwest of Benson
and died before a physician could
reach his side. He was forty-six years
of age.
Anna Dingfelder of Winona, four
teen years of age, is guilty Of the
crime of arson, having confessed to
starting several small fires in that
city recently.
Eleven deaths from infantile paral-
ysis have occurred at ST. Paul. One
Of the victims was young woman of
twenty-four
A. T. Hagen, seventy years old,
farmer living south of Dalton, was
thrown from his wagon in a runawa.
and killed.
Six persons were injured, two of
them seriously, when two street cars
came together in a head on collision
at Duluth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Rain and Lightning Do Great
Damage in State.
RAILROADS ARE HEAVY LOSERS
Traffic on Northern Lines Inter-
rupted by Washouts.

Lightning and heavy rains through
out this state have caused losses
reaching into the hundreds of thou
sands to farms, villages, towns and
cities and the railroads that traverse
them.
Electrical disturbances, long her
aided by sultry conditions of the at
mosphere, marched up and down the
southern tier of Minnesota counties,
trailed by burning houses and barns,
dead stock and overlooked fields, and
leaving all means Of communication
tangled skein of wires.
Heavy rains unloaded suddenly YER
liable seas of water in northern coun-
ties OF Minnesota, seeming to move
from Duluth in series of cloud
bursts across the top of the state and
sweeping down the Red River valley,
centering at Fargo and Fergus Falls,
where three northern railways have
been forced by the establishment
of their trunk systems to depend on a
narrow thread Of steel to enter the
hummin3 fields Of the Western Da-
kotas.
At Faribauit the lightning set the
torch to the Rock Island depot and
fired barns and vast stores of hay in
the city. The Straight river gushed
from its banks and overrun the sur
rounding country, ripping bridges from
their fastenings and causing wide
spread loss in surrounding districts.
reaching at least $25, 000
At Glendale bolt of lightning
went along the roof Of Hotel Ellen
dale, ripping parts Of it into slivers
and driving guests in their "nighties"
out into the sheeting rain. Several
head of stock were reported killed.
The fluid fire Of the skies licked
about the barn Of joe Mullenbach, five
miles southwest of Adams, caus-
ing loss of $4,000 in vast stores
of new cut hay, oats, stock and shell
tered machinery
Barns and houses were struck near
Window, Ole Frederickson losing
| vast amount of farm property.
Little damage was done to crops, they
being in shock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
DEATHS OF THE WEEK.

While speeding to see his aged
mother, knowing he had not long to
live, John H. Brightly of st. Paul died
on a Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
passenger train entering Chicago.
His mother lives at Somerset, Mass.
Thomas Morton, aged eighty years,
an early settler of Blue Earth county,
is dead
L. Budahl, probate judge of Hous-
ton county, is dead at Caledonia